2013 Annual Report

Table of Contents

Officer’s Reports ...... 2 2013 Professional Division Report ...... 3 2013 Research Division Report ...... 5 2013 Teaching Division Report ...... 7 2012 American Historical Review Report ...... 9 Committee Reports...... 14 2013 Graduate and Early Career Committee Report ...... 15 2013 Advisory Committee on Disability Report ...... 17 2013 Committee on Women Historians Report ...... 19 Council, Divisions, and Committees ...... 21 2013 Council, Divisions, and Committees ...... 22 Members ...... 27 25-Year Members of the American Historical Association ...... 28 50-Year Members of the American Historical Association ...... 30 Life Members 2013 ...... 34 Support ...... 37 Donors to the Operating Fund 2013 ...... 38 Donors to the Endowment Fund 2013 ...... 40 Contributing Members 2013 ...... 42 Jerry Bentley Prize Donors 2013 ...... 43 Friedrich Katz Prize Donors 2013 ...... 46 Wesley-Logan Prize Donors 2013 ...... 47 Awards, Prizes, Fellowships, and Grants ...... 48 Awards and Prizes ...... 49 Fellowships and Grants ...... 52 AHA Council Decisions and Actions ...... 55 AHA Council Decisions and Actions ...... 56 2013 Financial Statements with Independent Auditor’s Report ...... 61

Annual Report 2013 Page 1

Officer’s Reports

Professional Division Report

Research Division Report

Teaching Division Report

American Historical Review Report

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2013 Professional Division Report

Jacqueline Jones, University of Texas at Austin Vice-President of the Professional Division

In this my last annual report covering the activities of the Professional Division, I must begin with a note of gratitude to members of the AHA staff for their hard work, high level of professionalism, proactive approach to current issues affecting the discipline, and timely response to concerns of our members. Special thanks are due to Jim Grossman, Sharon Tune, Debbie Doyle, Allen Mikaelian, Julia Brookins, Rob Townsend, and Liz Townsend. I also want to take this opportunity to thank members of the division, including Sara Abosch, Andy Rotter, and Lou Roberts.

The PD was pleased with the success of the “Malleable PhD” thread at the 2013 annual meeting in New Orleans, a series of sessions and workshops related to careers outside the academy. These events focused on jobs in academic administration, the federal government, and a variety of other sectors, and on the challenge of transforming graduate education to promote the malleable PhD.

During its June meeting Council approved a recommendation from the PD that the Association issue a statement calling on graduate programs and universities to adopt a flexible policy that would allow newly minted PhDs to embargo their online dissertations for up to six years, if they wished to do so. This straightforward statement, which aimed to protect the most vulnerable members of the profession—untenured scholars—elicited strong reactions from members of the Association, from scholars outside the discipline, from university librarians and administrators, and from proponents of unfettered open access policies. Subsequent to the announcement of the statement, members of Council and the AHA staff sought to counter the suggestions of critics that the AHA was insisting on a six- year embargo in all cases (the statement stressed individual choice, not a “one-size-fits-all” policy for all), and to explain some of the unintended consequences that the lack of an embargo might entail— including the reluctance of acquisition editors to consider even revised manuscripts if the dissertation had been online for any length of time, data mining by other scholars, and the decline of the published history monograph.

The PD also responded directly to members who sought to consult with us on a wide variety of issues. In several instances we discussed a communication from a single member, and brought that issue to attention of the membership at large, or took action to encourage the Association to modify its policy in some way. Council approved our recommendation that we change the wording related to the AHA practice of highlighting the administrations of those institutions advertising for positions in Perspectives on History and on the AHA web site that remain under sanction by the American Association of University Professors. We placed a notice in Perspectives warning members of spurious journals that offer to publish conference papers by historians and other scholars, often at exorbitant fees. We issued a statement of support for a letter written by the Association for Slavic, Eastern European, and Eurasian Studies protesting a policy by the Russian government that would label any research institute receiving funding from outside the country as a foreign agent.

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The PD also called upon graduate programs to embrace transparency in their placement records. We initiated an effort to revise and update the Statement on Standards of Professional Conduct, an effort that is ongoing, and we conducted a modest survey of AHA members who identified as faculty at for- profit institutions. Other topics of discussion included the charge to the newly formed ad hoc Committee on Adjuncts, and a revision and consolidation of AHA documents and statements related to hiring. We carried through with our successful program of offering childcare subsidies to members attending the annual meeting. We nominated Thomas Rugh (the outgoing chair of the AHA Finance Committee) for the Troyer Steele Anderson Prize, a move that was approved by Council.

We received communications from members who had believed that their work had been plagiarized, or that they had been unfairly dismissed from their job. We explained that the division does not investigate such complaints. In response to such concerns the Vice President wrote an article for Perspectives titled “What the PD Can and Cannot Do” (May 2013). Other Perspectives articles included “AHA Job Ads and AAP Censure” (March 2013) and “The Malleable PhD Mini-Conference” (February, 2013).

Over the last three years the PD has focused on three main areas of concern—the vagaries of the academic job market, the worsening work conditions and pay that are the lot of non-tenured and non- tenure-track faculty, and the historians’ new digital world. I think the greatest challenge for the division in the future will be to address these three intertwined issues. More and more institutions, whether nonprofit or for-profit, are embracing a “business model” of academic administration, a model that seeks to instruct the largest number of students (in some cases through online instruction) for the least amount of money. This approach however depends upon an ill-paid faculty workforce composed of individuals without job security or benefits, men and women who feel isolated from their co-workers and demoralized about their chances for participating fully in the life of the profession. Certainly efforts to promote the malleable PhD will insure that fewer history PhDs see part-time, adjunct, and contract work as the only option available to them.

It has been a pleasure and an honor for me to serve the AHA in this capacity over the last three years. I extend special thanks to Sara Abosch, who is also rotating off the PD, for her service during this period.

December 1, 2013

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2013 Research Division Report

John McNeill, Georgetown University Vice-President of the Research Division

The AHA’s Research Division generally divides its times between routine oversight tasks related to the Association prizes and publications, and more expansive attention to research issues in the discipline at large. In 2013 our work fell largely into two categories: prizes and the annual meeting.

Prizes: The RD is pleased to note that the fundraising campaigns for both the Bentley Prize in world history and the Katz prize in Latin American history topped the required $50,000 mark and therefore will be instituted and awarded at the 2015 annual meeting. These campaigns took well under two years, thanks to the efforts of Alan Karras and Merry Weisner-Hanks (Bentley Prize) and John Coatsworth and Barbara Weinstein (Katz Prize).

The RD recommended accepting a bequest creating the Dorothy Rosenberg Prize for the history of the Jewish Diaspora, to which Council agreed in June. A modest fundraising effort will be required to teach the necessary minimum. The RD also recommended to Council that the AHA accept a further bequest to establish a Dorothy Rosenberg Phi Beta Kappa Fellowship for graduate students appearing on the annual meeting program.

In addition, the RD clarified the prize descriptions of the J. Franklin Jameson Award and Littleton- Griswold Prize. The Jameson Award, for the editing of historical sources, will be in future specifically for editing historical primary sources. The Littleton-Griswold Prize will henceforth be described as for the best book in the history of U.S.—not ‘American’—law and society, to avoid confusion with the hemispheric meaning of that word.

The RD also adjusted the length of the terms of the Helen and Howard R. Marraro Prize committee members so as to match those served by committee members nominated by the American Catholic Historical Association and the Society for Historical Italian Studies.

Eager for still further work on prizes, the RD agreed with a recommendation from the John E. O’Connor Film Award committee to the effect that the RD should have oversight of this award and worked with the prize committee to reinvigorate the prize.

Annual Meeting: Several issues came up concerning the AHA’s annual meeting on which the RD ruled or made recommendations to Council. The RD clarified the policy for the $10,000 fund for travel grants to foreign scholars controlled by the Program Committee, specifying that these grants should go only to scholars participating in sessions organized by the Program Committee (so as to avoid responsibility for means- testing the many foreign scholars who might be eligible).

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The RD approved a suggestion that the Program Committee should be able to waive registration fees for up to 10 non-historians specifically invited to participate on sessions organized by the committee.

The RD revised the Annual Meeting Guidelines to permit the Local Arrangements Committee to create up to 5 sessions at the meeting, which in effect ratifies recent practice.

The RD approved a suggestion from the staff to separate the awards ceremony and presidential address, which takes effect at this (2014) annual meeting.

In response to consistent impatience with the traditional format of AHA panels, the RD encouraged the use of creative and experimental session formats through a memo to the Program Committee and articles in Perspectives.

Miscellany: As usual, in 2013 a fair bit of the RD’s work fell under the heading of miscellany.

The RD crafted three letters from the president and executive director: a letter of support in the Luke Nichter lawsuit regarding unsealing records in the US v. Liddy (Watergate) case; a letter to the Archivist of the United States in the form of comments on the National Archives strategic plan; and a letter to the Secretary of State asking to facilitate visas for scholars from Cuba attending the conference of the Latin American Studies Association.

In response to a member’s request, the RD issued a statement discouraging journals from circulating draft articles to potential reviewers (this statement will be up on the blog shortly and in the January Perspectives).

In order to encourage the further use of articles appearing in Perspectives, the RD endorsed the use of a Creative Commons CC-BY-NC-ND license for them.

Ending a decades-old tradition, the RD decided against publishing a revised AHA Guide to Historical Literature in spite of an invitation from Oxford University Press to do so. The RD’s logic in this case was that (a) in this day and age with bibliographies and book reviews readily available, the value added of a new Guide is much reduced and (b) the opportunity cost in terms of time invested by hundreds of AHA members remains considerable.

Lastly, the RD kept abreast of the ongoing search for the next editor of the AHR, a quest on which the Division’s Vice-President has lavished time, energy, and his modest supply of tact.

By way of conclusion, I wish to thank the members of the Research Division Stephen Aron, Martha Howell, Randall Packard, and our ex-officio member Rob Schneider for their good work and judgment in 2013. Lastly, I wish to thank Debbie Doyle for her indispensable guidance and crisp efficiency.

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2013 Teaching Division Report

Elaine Carey, St. John’s University Vice President, Teaching Division

Over the course of 2013, the Teaching Division has worked on a number of projects, developed new collaborations, and initiated new projects to enhance the teaching of history at all levels. These projects will strengthen ties between the AHA and its diverse constituents: K-12 teachers, higher education professors, historical practitioners, and historians in industry, government, and other areas.

In 2011, Patty Limerick and Jim Grossman successfully authored an $837,000 grant proposal from the Lumina Foundation for the History Tuning Project. Tuning is a faculty-led project to enable history departments to articulate the disciplinary core of historical study and to define what a student should understand and be able to do at the completion of a history degree program. In June 2012, nearly 70 historians gathered in Washington DC to begin the Tuning process. In 2013, many met again at the AHA annual meeting in New Orleans. The second full project meeting took place in Washington in February, 2013, where faculty discussed their progress and presented their findings and accomplishments. Several faculty participants in Tuning wrote articles regarding the process in a Tuning forum published in the April 2013 issue of Perspectives on History. In September, Teaching Division member Anne Hyde compiled the tuners’ many ideas and suggestions to articulate the AHA’s History Tuning Project: History Discipline Core. On Thursday January 2, 2014, Tuners held a series of workshops regarding the teaching of history in general education, building bridges to STEM disciplines, and quantitative fluency.

The NEH-sponsored project, Bridging Cultures at Community Colleges, continues. From January 14-18, 2013, William Deverell (Univ. of Southern California and Huntington Library), led the first institute at the Huntington Library in San Marino, California. Twenty-three community college professors joined Deverell and other scholars to explore Pacific Rim history and learn more about globalizing U.S. History. The second institute will take place in Washington DC, January 5-10, 2014. Philip Morgan (Johns Hopkins University) will lead this institute, and Teaching Division member Josh Reid will join Morgan and other scholars.

Working closely with the National Council for Social Studies (NCSS) and over 3000 social studies professionals, the TD members reviewed the College, Career, and Civic Life (C3) Framework for Social Studies State Standards that offers guidelines to promote inquiry-based learning of civics, economics, geography, and history. The AHA was represented by Merry Wiesner-Hanks (Univ of Wisconsin, Milwaukee) in the process of drafting the standards. During the draft review, the TD recognized the positive integration of historical inquiry, and also stressed the importance of people as agents essential to historical processes and as the creators of evidence. The C3 Framework is intended as a guide for teachers, school districts, and curriculum writers, but college and university teachers might also find interesting approaches to teach critical thinking and problem solving.

To promote the teaching of History at the K-12 levels, the TD has embarked on collaborations with the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History (GLI) and Microsoft Research and Learn NC. On Saturday, January 4, the AHA, the GLI, and NCSS hosted a K-12 workshop: “Atlantic Encounters: Internationalizing U.S. History in the Classroom.” Joining Denver Brunsman (George Washington Univ.) and Tim Bailey

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(Gilder Lehrman), TD member Reid introduced is introducing the collaboration between the AHA and Microsoft Research’s ChronoZoom project by demonstrating how to use the tool to teach Atlantic Encounters. The TD began working with Microsoft Research and Learn NC beginning in August.

At this writing, the TD has also begun to work with the Social Science Research Council, providing input to sociologists Richard Arum and Josipa Roksa, authors of Academically Adrift, on a study to understand undergraduate student learning in particular disciplines in order to offer tools to improve instruction. Members of the TD and other historians recommended by the AHA participated in a “listening” with Arum and Roksa in December.1

As Vice-President, I have benefitted from the work of my TD predecessors, Patty Limerick and Cheryll Cody, who breathed new life into the division with new projects. The enthusiasm and energy of Peter Porter and Josh Reid have made this experience well worthwhile. I particularly want to thank Anne Hyde for her work coordinating the Tuning Project and her ongoing advocacy for the teaching of history. Lastly, I extend a warm welcome to Trinidad Gonzalez who joins the TD in 2014.

1 Academically Adrift: Limited Learning on College Campuses (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2010). Annual Report 2013 Page 8

2012 American Historical Review Report

Robert A. Schneider, Editor

I would like to report on the American Historical Review to the members of the Council of the American Historical Association.

Board of Editors

The Board of Editors is at full strength and working hard. We try not to burden Board members with unworthy or unpromising manuscripts. All submissions are first read and evaluated in-house. Only a fraction of these are passed on to two Board members for their review. In addition, the BOE serves as an advisory council on a whole range of matters, especially in the commissioning and curating of editorial projects (forums, roundtables, review essays, etc.). And I have also charged members with seeking out and recommending promising work that might find a place in our pages.

Current members of the BOE:

David A. Bell (Princeton) Modern Europe Herman L. Bennett (Graduate Center, CUNY) Theory and Methods Timothy J. Brook (U. of British Columbia) East Asia Harold J. Cook (Brown) Early Modern Europe Belinda J. Davis (Rutgers, New Brunswick) Modern Europe Gregory Grandin (NYU) Latin America Susan Juster (U. of Michigan) Early American Jan Plamper (Goldsmiths, University of London) East Europe, Russia Prasannan Parthasarathi (Boston College) South Asia Emily Rosenberg (U. of California, Irvine) Modern US Carol Symes (U. of Illinois, Champagne-Urbana) Medieval Judith E. Tucker (Georgetown) Middle East Megan Vaughan (Graduate Center, CUNY) Africa

I should note that as of this year, I have expanded and reconfigured the composition of the Board. There are now thirteen members; a position for the Middle East has been added; finally, there is now a position each for East and South Asia.

I should note too that while members are largely selected based upon their expertise and accomplishments, there is also the concern to balance the composition of the Board in terms of gender and institutions (private and public). (Note, with regards to this: Megan Vaughan only moved to CUNY from Cambridge well after she was appointed to the Board.)

AHR Activities

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Editorial Initiatives:

• AHR Conversation. For the past six years (excluding 2010 when I was on leave) we have published the AHR Conversation. The idea behind this is to select a topic of wide interest, recruit scholars from a range of fields and periods, and conduct an on-line discussion, moderated by the Editor, which is then lightly edited, footnoted and published in the December issue. Last year’s topic was, “Historians and the Study of Emotions.” This year’s topic is “How Size Matters: The Question of Scale in History,” which you will find in the December issue. The participants are: Sebouh David Aslanian (UCLA), Joyce Chaplin (Harvard), Ann McGrath (Australian National University), and Kristin Mann (Emory). • Projects for Forums, Exchanges, Roundtables and Review Essays. As always, the main way for the editors to shape the journal and its content is by commissioning and encouraging Forums, Review Essays and other genres of publication. There are several Roundtables in the works as well (the Roundtable is a genre of publication I have introduced, comprised of a series of essays—seven to ten—that are shorter than regular articles, addressing a subject of general interest): “Biology and History,” “Ending Civil Wars,” “The Archives of Decolonization”, and “The State of the Humanities: Global and Historical Perspectives,” “You the People” (On European historians writing U.S. history), “The Cost of ‘Internationalizing’ History,” and “New Approaches to the History of Anti-Semitism.” There are also several Review Essays currently being prepared for submission on “Comparative History,” “Global Economic Development,” “Food History,” and “Business History,” among other subjects. While Review Essays are in many ways among the most useful and popular kinds of articles we publish, we have had great difficulty commissioning these successfully-- that is, to the point of publication. We are thus making a renewed effort to see that more of these sorts of essays appear in our pages. • Digital Projects. In June I reported that we were not successful in finding a winner in our prize competition for the best article in digital history. This does not mean that we are giving up digital history in the AHR. To the contrary, it has only provided an incentive to be more aggressive in seeking out appropriate work of this sort for the journal. Two initiatives are relevant here. First, we have been engaged with several historians at Stanford working on “Mapping the Republic of Letters,” a project that uses sophisticated mapping and network analysis to present a new view of eighteenth-century intellectual and cultural life. Second, we are in the process of commissioning a series of Review Essays of websites specifically designed for scholars (as opposed to teachers, students or the general reader), and which take advantage of digital methods in order to analyze historical materials in new ways.

Consideration of an International Advisory Board

Last year I announced my intention to create an International Advisory Board, comprised of scholars from around the world who could serve as ambassadors and informants for the AHR. At this point, this is still a work-in-progress. I want to be sure that we assemble a roster of advisors from a wide range of countries, and especially to ensure that non- Western nations are adequately represented. I hope to have provisional list of names soon, perhaps in time for our January meeting.

AHR Staff

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The editorial and production staff of the AHR at Bloomington continues to function at an excellent level, with relatively little turn-over. Key members of the staff are the graduate students who serve as Editorial Assistants (EAs). The EAs are responsible, under the direction of Assistant Editor Moureen Coulter, for the enormously complex process of selecting reviewable books, assigning books to reviewers, and then editing the reviews once they come in. They also proof read the entire journal before it goes to press. EAs normally serve three year terms, often renewable for a fourth year. The current Editorial Assistants, with their areas of specialty, are:

AMANDA KOCH (foreign language: Spanish)

American Business (post-1930) American Class (post-1930) American Journalism (post-1930) American Culture (post-1930) American Labor (post-1930) American Political (post-1930) American Economic (post-1930) American Environment (post-1930) American Social (post-1930) American Science/Technology (post-1930) American Military (post-1930) American Race (post-1930) American Transportation (post-1930) Canada (post-1930) American Gender/Sexuality (post-1930) American Diplomatic/Foreign Relations (post-1930)

DAVID JAMISON (foreign language: basic Spanish and French)

Religion (American) Early America (to 1830) Canada (to 1830) American Law (to 1830) Native American Great Britain/Ireland (post-1689)

SANDRINE CATRIS (foreign language: French, Chinese, Uyghur; high reading skills in Spanish, Italian, Portuguese; intermediate Japanese)

World/Comparative Asia

DAVID EACKER (foreign language: German, Bosnian/Serbian/Croatian, Spanish, French)

Germany/Austria/Switzerland Jewish History Russia/former Soviet Union

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Northern Europe Eastern Europe

DENISA JASHARI (foreign language: not yet verified by Operations Manager)

Africa Spain & Portugal Oceania/Pacific Islands Latin America/Caribbean Middle East Theory/Method

ADRIENNE CHUDZINSKI (foreign language: basic French)

American Civil War African American (1830-1930) American Military (1830-1930) American Women/Gender (1830-1930) American Social (1830-1930) American Law (1830-1930) American Political (1830-1930) Canada (1830-1930) American Cultural (1830-1930) Hispanic-American/Latino

ROBERT WELLS (foreign language: French & German + some Italian & Latin)

European Italy France Early Modern England (pre-1689) Ancient/Medieval

In addition to these Editorial Assistants, the office of the AHR, 914 Atwater, is home to five other people who are indeed truly responsible for the excellent journal we edit and publish five times a year:

Lara Kriegel (Associate Editor, Associate Professor of History and English, Indiana University) Moureen Coulter (Assistant Editor, Book Reviews) Jane Lyle (Assistant Editor, Articles) Cris Coffey (Operations Manager) Jessica Smith (Production Assistant)

It is hard for me to express how crucial all of these people are to everything we do. They take pride in being associated with the AHR—and it shows!

Oxford University Press

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This is the second year of our relationship with Oxford University Press as our publishing partner. In general, the relationship has been a good and productive one. There have been several changes in our production manager at the Press, which have produced some minor bumps in the road. But at present we have someone in place who seems to be more than up to the job. In all my dealings with Oxford, and especially with Trish Thomas, their Director of the Journals Division, I have been impressed with their willingness to accommodate our particular needs and their eagerness to market the journal to libraries and institutions where we heretofore have not had much access.

The Question of Open Access

This continues to be one of our top concerns—and it’s certainly not going away. One of the major developments in the last year has been the push back from a number of British history journals against the Research Councils United Kingdom’s (RCUK) so-called Finch Report, which endorsed a “Gold” Open Access policy for all government funded research publications—with publication costs covered by authors. These journals, which the AHR and AHA joined in supporting, advocated instead the “Green” option, with a 36 month embargo period. On the domestic front, we are increasingly confronted with university policies which mandate that faculty deposit their research papers in an open- access repository. While our agreement with OUP allows for authors to provide a URL link to their articles, this does not seem to satisfy the requirements of most institutions’ new policies in this area. Stay tuned.

Cooperation with the AHA and IU on Technical Matters

We recently had a very productive meeting with Vanessa Varin and Seth Denbo on how the expertise they bring to the AHA might be shared with the AHR. We are confident that with their talented help we will make much-need progress in our Bloomington office, especially with regards to improving our webpage and coaxing our database into performing functions necessary to our operation. I have also entered into discussions with IT people at Indiana University to see how they too can help us improve our range of technical capabilities.

Search for New Editor

My second and final five-year term as Editor will end in 2015. A search for a successor is currently taking place, with a committee comprised of two members from the IU Department of History and two representatives of the AHA. My role in all of this has and will be strictly limited: I am happy to provide information and advice, both to candidates and the members of the Search Committee, but when the process gets to the decision- making phases I will recuse myself. For reasons that are both obvious and complex, I do not think it proper that I be involved in any way in choosing my successor.

Budget, Printing and Publishing

The journal is operating within its 2013-14 budget.

I welcome any comments you care to share on this report or any other issues relating to the AHR.

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Committee Reports

Graduate and Early Career Committee Report

Advisory Committee on Disability Report

Committee on Women Historians Report

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2013 Graduate and Early Career Committee Report Michael Meng, Clemson University Co-Chair of the GECC Committee

GECC has undertaken a number of activities in support of the graduate student and early career members of the organization over the last year.

2013 Annual Meeting

We sponsored four sessions at the annual meeting in New Orleans: “Professional Development: Turning Your Dissertation into a Book,” “Early Career Historians: Funding Your Research,” “Meet the Editors: A Hands-on Workshop with History Journal Editors” (joint with the Research Division and the Conference of Historical Journals), and the annual interviewing workshop. We also organized a well-received orientation session for first-time attendees. Moving the graduate student reception to Thursday evening has proven to be a great success. Over 100 people attended. Offering books signed by the AHA presidents as a door prize was extremely popular. We plan to do it again in 2014. Attendees truly appreciated the chance to mingle with the presidents at the reception. Our experiment with holding our annual open forum on Saturday evening was less successful. We hoped that the timing would allow participants to discuss the Malleable PhD strand, but the forum was poorly attended. Participants requested that it be scheduled earlier in the meeting in the future.

2014 Annual Meeting

GECC is sponsoring two sessions to take place at the 2014 meeting in Washington, DC: one on surviving your first year of teaching and the annual interviewing workshop. Members also helped recruit a session on publishing while employed outside the academy. We will hold the open forum on Friday afternoon from 2:30–3:30 p.m. We will also sponsor the orientation session and reception again.

Other Activities

Several committee members met for lunch at the annual meeting. We briefly discussed ways to use social media to help graduate students feel more involved in the AHA, perhaps through an online discussion forum or a blog roll. Members were pleased by the staff’s efforts to use Twitter, Facebook, and FourSquare at the meeting.

Members are enthusiastic about the Mellon-funded Malleable PhD project and eager to see the results. We plan to incorporate a discussion of graduate students’ interest in and knowledge of employment outside the academy into the 2014 open forum.

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Finally, the committee discussed in the fall the AHA’s website and made suggestions for improvement of its pages related to the needs of graduate students and early career professionals. In December, the committee held a short meeting through the web to organize its activities for the 2014 annual meeting.

Thanks

I would like to thank Laura Isabel Serna and Mark O’Tool for their service to the GECC. Laura Isabel and Mark rotated off after the AHA meeting in New Orleans. Likewise, I would like to welcome new members Joshua Reid (Councilor, Teaching) and Jesse Cromwell (at large). The committee is co-chaired by one of the at-large members and the graduate student or early career professional elected to the AHA Council. At Laura Isabel’s suggestion, we have agreed that the at-large member should take on most of the work of chairing the committee.

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2013 Advisory Committee on Disability Report Sandy Sufian, University of Illinois College of Medicine

After several years of this idea being delayed, Mike Rembis and Sandy Sufian of the AHA Advisory Committee on Disability decided to revisit the idea of a Disability History Mentorship program and work on its parameters in the summer 2013. Paul Longmore conceived of the idea itself during his time on the Task Force for Disability of the AHA. He originally wanted the mentorship program to be focused on students and faculty with disabilities only but Mike and Sandy felt that mentorship was needed for graduate students working in disability history itself and that we needed to use the program to push for a strong, new generation of scholars in disability history. Where applicable, we try to match faculty and students with disabilities together so as to have that relationship both address general mentorship issues but also particular ones dealing with accessibility, disclosure, etc. However, we did not want to make it exclusively one about disability status, but rather about promoting the subfield of disability history.

We researched other mentorship programs and found that that the APA’s programs (psychology) were well developed and could serve as a general template for ours. We also found the materials of the MORE program of University of Michigan (more.umich.edu) extremely helpful and refer to their public- access documents on mentoring and the mentorship relationship through the AHA Communities web page.

The main purpose of the program is to create an informal relationship between a graduate student and a faculty member in disability history that will help graduate students navigate academic challenges over and above the advice given by advisors and committee members. We hope that advice by a disability historian will provide unique insights for succeeding in this field. Individual pairs will determine the content of the relationship itself, although we have specified an amount of time each set of people must devote to the mentorship relationship.

We presently have eighteen pairs of mentors and mentees in the program. We are still searching for additional mentors to match with waiting students. Matches are made twice a year, at the beginning of each semester, but people are able to apply throughout the year. All information is kept confidential via a secure server of the AHA.

The AHA has provided tremendous support and technical expertise for facilitating this program. The organization is firmly committed to the program and its success. In addition to the mentor-mentee relationship, Mike and Sandy hope to develop online seminars for graduate students who have signed up to share their work—a sort of online reading/writing group with peer mentorship. This part of the program is less well developed and will be instituted a bit later on, in order to give the central task at hand a chance to solidify. There may be a need for early career mentorship and/or mentorship for faculty moving from one field to disability history, but this too may be developed after the initial stage of graduate/faculty mentorship.

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Overall, we believe this is an important program to offer faculty and students in disability history and we hope it will grow in the years to come.

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2013 Committee on Women Historians Report

Leora Auslander, University of Chicago

During the last six months the Committee on Women Historians has been largely engaged in planning for the January meetings in Washington. We have a very full slate of events some of which will provide a space for conversation, others will offer practical advice, and several will look back at the achievements of earlier generations of women historians and initiate a cross-generational conversation about both the state of the field of gender history and the status of women in the discipline. The sessions will help us assess where we are, how far we have come, what remains to be done, and the future of women’s and gender history.

Session: Negotiating your employment contract.

Committee member Michelle Molina has organized a panel with three outstanding speakers including one who will provide insight on general strategies for effective negotiating, another, a department chair, will speak to what it is most important for negotiators to know, both at the "first job" moment as well as at the "retention" moment. The third is a recent tenure-track hire who also has experience as an adjunct, who will talk about what she found effective and what she wished she had known.

The Breakfast:

The breakfast provides an exciting and unique opportunity to meet scholars across generations working in all fields. Rebecca J. Scott (University of Michigan) will deliver an address to the gathering entitled: Three Women: How Might One Generation Speak to Another…And What Will Be Heard? The talk will look at the lives of three late 18th/early 19th century women—Sanitte, Adélaide Métayer/Durand, and Eulalie Oliveau—who were victims of enslavement or attempted enslavement in the Gulf South. It will also reflect on the narrative device of “three women's lives”—used by Anne Scott in her 1979 piece “Self-Portraits: Three Women,” and again by Natalie Zemon Davis in 1995 in the book Women on the Margins.

In our efforts to broaden attendance at the breakfast we have reached out to colleagues in Latin American History, advertised it in Perspectives, and provided a subsidized rate for graduate students. Those efforts seem to have paid off and early registration is high.

Brainstorming Session:

Those who wish to continue the conversation more informally will have the opportunity to do so by joining in the brainstorming session sponsored by the CWH. In a conversation started two years ago, colleagues raised a number of issues of concern. Although many gender inequities in our profession appear to have been remedied and the history of women, gender, and sexuality established in most departments, it is clear that balancing "work" and "life" remains difficult and harassment continues to be a problem. The paucity of jobs and transformations in higher education pose further challenges. In

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the face of both improvements and continued and new difficulties, what are the urgent tasks for the CWH?

This will be the third year of our brainstorming sessions held following the breakfast. These have provided a very valuable venue for faculty and students from a wide variety of institutions to come together to discuss gendered concerns. We had hoped to sustain those conversations over the year by means of a blog, but that has proven more difficult to sustain. The continued high attendance at these sessions, however, indicate that even as simply an annual event they are serving a need and we hope that they will continue into the future.

Lunch meeting of the Committee: Leora Auslander, Michelle Molina, Debbie Doyle

The Committee has found that meeting only through conference calls twice or three times a year is a hindrance to its effective functioning. We have tried to institute face-to-face meetings at the annual convention, but the cost of travel is rendering that difficult. As in most years only two of the members of the committee will attend the convention, and the incoming chair of the committee will not be there, complicating the transition. We urge that members appointed to this committee be asked to commit to attending at least two of the three conventions during their term.

“Generations of Women’s History,” a roundtable chaired by Leora Auslander (Univ. of Chicago):

Speakers will include Natalie Zemon Davis (Univ. of Toronto), Crystal N. Feimster (Yale Univ.), Patricia Albjerg Graham (Harvard Univ.), Darlene Clark Hine (Northwestern Univ.), Linda K. Kerber (Univ. of Iowa), and Alice Kessler-Harris (Columbia Univ.) The presenters will reflect on what may be learned from the early struggles to establish women’s and gender history in the AHA and in the discipline to help us confront the challenges of the present. All of the presenters are distinguished historians, and several of them were involved with the CWH, formed in 1971, in its early years.

Joint Session with the CCWH:

Finally, on Sunday, January 5 from 8:30–10:30 a.m. in the Marriott’s Maryland Suite A, the AHA and the Coordinating Council for Women in History will sponsor a joint session, “Forty-Five Years of the CCWH: Then, Now, and the Future.” The session will explore the history of the organization and how it continues to both promote the study of women’s history and advocate for women in the historical profession.

Summary:

In sum, we continue to pursue our goal of developing both our professional and intellectual missions. Our primary goal is to find ways to more effectively address the challenges facing women in the profession as well as sustain and expand the breakfast and brainstorming sessions as exciting intellectual and political events.

This is my last year as chair of the committee. It has been an honor to serve. I would like to express my heartfelt thanks to Noralee Frankel who staffed the committee when I first took over the chair, Debbie Doyle who has done an absolutely wonderful job the last two years, and Jim Grossman whose commitment to this committee's work has made all the difference.

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Council, Divisions, and Committees

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2013 Council, Divisions, and Committees

Council Kenneth Pomeranz (Univ. of Chicago), president; Jan Goldstein (Univ. of Chicago), president-elect; William Cronon (Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison), immediate past president; Jacqueline Jones (Univ. of Texas, Austin), vice president, Professional Division; John R. McNeill (Georgetown Univ.), vice president, Research Division; Elaine Carey (St. John's Univ.), vice president, Teaching Division; Sara Abosch (Dallas Holocaust Museum); Stephen Aron (UCLA and Autry National Center); Martha C. Howell (Columbia Univ.); Anne F. Hyde (Colorado Coll.); Randall Packard (Johns Hopkins Univ.); Peter A. Porter Jr. (Montville Township (NJ) High School and Seton Hall Univ.); Joshua L. Reid (Univ. of Massachusetts, Boston); Mary Louise Roberts (Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison); Andrew J. Rotter (Colgate Univ.)

Professional Division Jacqueline Jones, vice president; Sara Abosch; Mary Louise Roberts; Andrew J. Rotter

Research Division John R. McNeill, vice president; Stephen Aron; Martha Howell; Randall Packard; Robert A. Schneider, ex officio

Teaching Division Elaine Carey, vice president; Anne F. Hyde; Peter A. Porter Jr.; Joshua Reid

Nominating Committee Raúl A. Ramos (Univ. of Houston), chair; Takashi Fujitani (Univ. of Toronto); Thavolia Glymph (Duke Univ.); Sandra E. Greene (Cornell Univ.); Pekka J. Hämäläinen (Univ. of Oxford); Moon-Ho Jung (Univ. of Washington); Dane Kennedy (George Washington Univ.); Alida C. Metcalf (Rice Univ.); Sophia Rosenfeld (Univ. of Virginia)

Committee on Committees Jan Goldstein, chair; Mia Bay (Rutgers Univ., New Brunswick); John Connelly (Univ. of California, Berkeley); Suzanne Marchand (Louisiana State Univ.); Jeffrey Wasserstrom (Univ. of California, Irvine)

Standing Committees

Committee on Affiliated Societies: Jan Goldstein, chair; Robert Harry Berlin (Society for Military History); Mary C. Kelley (Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor); David Warren Sabean (Univ. of California, Los Angeles)

Committee on the Harold Vyvyan Harmsworth Professorship in American History: Kenneth Pomeranz, chair; William Cronon; Robin Kelley (Univ. of Southern California); Philip Morgan (Johns Hopkins Univ.); Ian Tyrell (Univ. of New South Wales)

Committee on International Historical Activities: Joel F. Harrington (Vanderbilt Univ.), chair; John Garrigus (Univ. of Texas, Arlington); Joseph Harahan (U.S. Commission on Military History); Carol Harrison (Univ. of South Carolina); Harry Liebersohn (Univ. of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)

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Committee on Minority Historians: Brenda Child (Univ. of Minnesota), chair; Karen Cook Bell (Bowie State Univ.); Maria L. O. Muñoz (Susquehanna Univ.); Mae M. Ngai (Columbia Univ.); Tyler E. Stovall (Univ. of California, Berkeley)

Committee on Women Historians: Leora Auslander (Univ. of Chicago), chair; Stephanie M. H. Camp (Univ. of Washington); Karen T.Leathem (Louisiana State Museum); J. Michelle Molina (Northwestern Univ.); Laura Rominger Porter (Univ. of Notre Dame)

Graduate and Early Career Committee: Joshua Reid (Univ. of Massachusetts, Boston), Council liaison, co-chair; Michael Liddon Meng (Clemson Univ.), co-chair; Paul T. Conrad (Colorado State Univ., Pueblo); Jesse Levis Cromwell (Univ. of Mississippi); Karen Cook Bell (Bowie State Univ.), CMH liaison; Laura Rominger Porter (Univ. of Notre Dame), CWH liaison

Award Committees

Committee on the Herbert Baxter Adams Prize: Clare Crowston (Univ. of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign), chair; Gary B. Cohen (Univ. of Minnesota, Twin Cities); Martin Francis (Univ. of Cincinnati); Susan R. Grayzel (Univ. of Mississippi); A. Katie Harris (Univ. of California, Davis)

Committee on the George Louis Beer Prize: Herrick E. Chapman (New York Univ.), chair; Ruth Ben- Ghiat (New York Univ.); GuenterJ. Bischof (Univ. of New Orleans); Zachary Shore (Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences)

Committee on the Albert J. Beveridge Award: Paula Alonso (George Washington Univ.), chair; Cornelia Dayton (Univ. of Connecticut); Amy S. Greenberg (Penn State Univ.); Kristin L. Hoganson (Univ. of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign); David A. Hollinger (Univ. of California, Berkeley)

Committee on the James Henry Breasted Prize: Felice Lifshitz (Univ. of Alberta), chair; Christine Caldwell Ames (Univ. of South Carolina, Columbia); William V. Harris (Columbia Univ.)

Committee on the John H. Dunning Prize: Susan A. Glenn (Univ. of Washington), chair; Gretchen A. Adams (Texas Tech Univ.); Juliana Barr (Univ. of Florida); Michael Kazin (Georgetown Univ.); John W. Sweet (Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill)

Committee on the John K. Fairbank Prize in East Asian History: Hyung-Gu Lynn (Univ. of British Columbia), chair; Timothy S. George (Univ. of Rhode Island); Thomas S. Mullaney (Stanford Univ.); Sarah Thal (Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison); Wen-hsin Yeh (Univ. of California, Berkeley)

Committee on the Morris D. Forkosch Prize: Deborah A. Cohen (Northwestern Univ.), chair; Thomas Cogswell (Univ. of California, Riverside); Paul R. Deslandes (Univ. of Vermont); Dana Rabin (Univ. of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign); Peter Thorsheim (Univ. of North Carolina, Charlotte)

Committee on the Leo Gershoy Award: Helmut W. Smith (Vanderbilt Univ.), chair; Marc R. Forster (Connecticut Coll.); Richard Kagan(Johns Hopkins Univ.); Robert C. Ritchie (Huntington Library); Rebecca L. Spang (Indiana Univ.)

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Committee on the J. Franklin Jameson Award: Ann E. Moyer (Univ. of Pennsylvania), chair; David Eltis (Emory Univ.); Jane E. Mangan (Davidson Coll.); Barbara B. Oberg (Princeton Univ.); Daniel Robert Woolf (Queen's Univ., Can.)

Committee on the Joan Kelly Memorial Prize in Women's History: Sheryl T. Kroen (Univ. of Florida), chair; June Melby Benowitz (Univ. of South Florida, Sarasota); Sarah C. Chambers (Univ. of Minnesota, Twin Cities); Tiffany Gill (Univ. of Delaware); Philippa Levine (Univ. of Texas, Austin)

Committee on the Martin A. Klein Prize in African History: Toyin O. Falola (Univ. of Texas, Austin), chair; Lisa A. Lindsay (Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill); Richard Roberts (Stanford Univ.)

Committee on the Littleton-Griswold Prize: David L. Stebenne (Ohio State Univ., Columbus), chair; Annette Gordon-Reed (Harvard Univ.); Michael C. Grossberg (Indiana Univ.); Alison M. Parker (State Univ. of New York, Coll. at Brockport); Deborah A. Rosen (Lafayette Coll.)

Committee on the J. Russell Major Prize: Katherine B. Crawford (Vanderbilt Univ.), chair; Todd Shepard (Johns Hopkins Univ.); Leslie Tuttle (Univ. of Kansas)

Committee on the Helen & Howard R. Marraro Prize in Italian History: Marla S. Stone (Occidental Coll.), SIHS representative, chair; Alison K. Frazier (Univ. of Texas, Austin), AHA representative; Nicholas Terpstra (Univ. of Toronto), ACHA representative

Committee on the George L. Mosse Prize: Tracie M. Matysik (Univ. of Texas, Austin), chair; Brad S. Gregory (Univ. of Notre Dame); Michael T. Saler (Univ. of California, Davis)

Committee on the James Rawley Prize in Atlantic History: Sarah M. S. Pearsall (Robinson Coll., Univ. of Cambridge), chair; Matt D. Childs (Univ. of South Carolina, Columbia); Willem Klooster (Clark Univ.)

Committee on the John F. Richards Prize: Durba Ghosh (Cornell Univ.), chair; David P. Gilmartin (North Carolina State Univ.); Cynthia Talbot (Univ. of Texas, Austin)

Committee on the Wesley-Logan Prize: Laura Rosanne Adderley (Tulane Univ.), AHA representative, chair; Edda L. Fields-Black (Carnegie Mellon Univ.), ASALH representative; Jim Harper II (North Carolina Central Univ.), ASALH representative; Stephanie J. Shaw (Ohio State Univ., Columbus), AHA representative; third AHA representative to be appointed

Committee on the Raymond J. Cunningham Prize: Cindy Hahamovitch (Coll. of William and Mary), chair; George B. Forgie (Univ. of Texas, Austin); Cynthia V. Hooper (Coll. of the Holy Cross); Bonnie Miller (Univ. of Massachusetts, Boston); Amrita Chakrabarti Myers (Indiana Univ.)

Committee on the Herbert Feis Award: Carroll Van West (Middle Tennessee State Univ.), chair; James R. Akerman (Newberry Library); Redmond J. Barnett (Washington State Historical Society); James F. Brooks (School for Advanced Research); Patricia A. Schechter (Portland State Univ.)

Committee on the John E. O'Connor Film Award: Vincent Aaron Brown (Harvard Univ.); Heide Fehrenbach (Northern Illinois Univ.); Robert Allan Rosenstone (California Institute of Technology)

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Committee on the Nancy L. Roelker Mentorship Award: Carol S. Lasser (Oberlin Coll.), chair; Ruth C. Crocker (Auburn Univ.); Thomas Heaney (Feather River Coll.); Nancy J. McTygue (California History- Social Science Project); Norman M. Naimark (Stanford Univ.)

Committee on the Roy Rosenzweig Prize for Innovation in Digital History: Daniel J. Cohen (George Mason Univ.), GMU representative, chair; Stephen Brier (Graduate Center, CUNY), GMU representative; Miriam Forman-Brunell (Univ. of Missouri, Kansas City), AHA representative; Kelly A. McCullough (German Historical Institute), AHA representative; Michael H. O'Malley (George Mason Univ.), GMU representative

Committee on Teaching Prizes (Asher, Beveridge Family, and Gilbert): Paul G.E. Clemens (Rutgers Univ., New Brunswick), chair; Maribel Dietz (Louisiana State Univ., Baton Rouge); William R. Everdell (Saint Ann's School); Roland Spickermann (Univ. of Texas, Permian Basin); Tim Keirn (California State Univ., Long Beach), SHE representative

Grant and Fellowship Committees

Committee on the J. Franklin Jameson Fellowship: Kimberley L. Phillips (Brooklyn Coll., CUNY), chair; Katherine A. Benton-Cohen (Georgetown Univ.); Sharon Harley (Univ. of Maryland, College Park); Clarence Lee Mohr (Univ. of South Alabama); Scott A. Sandage(Carnegie Mellon Univ.)

Committee on the NASA/AHA Fellowship: Lisa D. Cook (Michigan State Univ.), EHA representative, chair; David DeVorkin (National Air & Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution), HSS representative; Andrew J. Dunar (Univ. of Alabama, Huntsville), OAH representative; Amy Foster (Univ. of Central Florida), NCPH representative; Douglas G. Karsner (Bloomsburg Univ.), AHA representative; Neil M. Maher (Rutgers Univ., Newark/New Jersey Inst. of Technology), AHA representative

Committee on Beveridge Research Grants: Eric Arnesen (George Washington Univ.), chair; Karen D. Caplan (Rutgers Univ., Newark/New Jersey Institute of Technology); Pamela L. Riney-Kehrberg (Iowa State Univ.)

Committee on Kraus Research Grants: Virginia D. Anderson (Univ. of Colorado, Boulder), chair; David John Hancock (Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor); Robert M. S. McDonald (U.S. Military Academy) Committee on Littleton-Griswold Research Grants: Leigh Ann Wheeler (State Univ. of New York, Binghamton), chair; Kenneth F. Ledford (Case Western Reserve Univ.); Charles McCurdy (Univ. of Virginia)

Committee on Bernadotte E. Schmitt Research Grants: Michael A. Osborne (Oregon State Univ.), chair; Judith A. Byfield (Cornell Univ.); Larry Wolff (New York Univ.)

Ad Hoc and Joint Committees

Program Committee, 2014: Anne McCants (MIT), chair; Peter Perdue (Yale Univ.), co-chair; Julia Clancy- Smith (Univ. of Arizona); Sarah Cline (Univ. of California, Santa Barbara); Peter A. Coclanis (Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill); Joshua H. Cole (Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor); Rex Ellis (National Museum of African American History and Culture); James Harris (St. Margaret's Episcopal School); David Annual Report 2013 Page 25

M. Kalivas (Middlesex Community Coll.); Kathleen A. Kennedy (Missouri State Univ.); Maria E. Montoya (New York Univ.); Eric Tagliacozzo (Cornell Univ.); Francesca Trivellato (Yale Univ.), 2015 chair; Andrew Sartori (New York Univ.), 2015 co-chair; Ariel Rubin (independent scholar), Program Committee assistant

Task Force on Intellectual Property: Stanley Katz (Princeton Univ.), chair; Fred Cate (Indiana Univ.); Mark Kornbluh (Michigan State Univ.); Michael Les Benedict (Ohio State Univ.); Page Putnam Miller (Univ. of South Carolina); Robert Schneider (Indiana Univ.)

Advisory Committee on Disability: Sandra Sufian (Univ. of Illinois, Chicago), DHA representative, chair; Jeffery Blane Cook (North Greenville Univ.); Jacqueline Jones; Leisa D. Meyer (Coll. of William and Mary); Michael A. Rembis (Univ. at Buffalo, SUNY)

Task Force on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer Historians: Leisa D. Meyer (Coll. of William and Mary), AHA representative, chair; Jennifer Brier (Univ. of Illinois at Chicago), Committee on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender History representative; Jacqueline Jones, AHA Professional Division liaison; Marc Stein (York Univ.), AHA representative; Susan Stryker (Indiana Univ.), Committee on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender History representative

AHA Executive Director James Grossman is an ex officio member of the Council, the three divisions, the Committee on Committees, the Nominating Committee, and all standing and ad hoc committees.

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Members

25-Year Members

50-Year Members

Life Members

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25-Year Members of the American Historical Association

The following members of the AHA completed their 25th year of continuous membership in the Association during 2013. This list does not include members whose 25th anniversary has already passed and whose names would have appeared on previous such lists.

Rouben P. Adalian Robert G. Hall Kristie Miller Gareth M. Austin Sandra D. Harmon Maureen C. Miller Omer Bartov Randolph C. Head Stephen R. Morillo Victoria R. Bazzurro Aline Helg Paul V. Murphy Bruce Edward Becker Patricia Herlihy William L. Myers Iris Berger Ellen P. Herman Karen J. Nissen Volker R. Berghahn Carla A. Hesse Michael A. Osborne Pamela Biel Steven J. Hirsch James M. O’Toole Lolita G. Brockington Oddvar K. Hoidal Dominic A. Pacyga Maurice P. Brungardt Sandie E. Holguin Nancy F. Partner Kathryn J. Burns Roger Horowitz Vincent V. Patarino Jr. Robert E. Carbonneau David L. Howell Michelle Perrot Julie A. Charlip Ahmed H. Ibrahim Mark Allen Peterson Norah C. Chase Hubertus F. Jahn Linda A. Pollock William F. Cheek Arthur R. Jarvis Jr. Susan L. Porter William J. Connell Jennifer M. Jones Allyson M. Poska Olivia Remie Constable Mary Cecilia Jurasinski Linda C. A. Przybyszewski Robert Coven Daniel H. Kaiser Cynthia Radding Douglas B. Craig Emilio Kouri James R. Ralph Jr. Mark Cummings Jan Ruth Lambertz Virginia Reinburg René A. De La Pedraja Toman Terry S. Latour Howard J. Romanek Bernard K. Dehmelt Andrew H. Lee Leonard N. Rosenband Dennis A. Deslippe Isabelle Lehuu Linda R. Ruggles Paul R. Diamond Susan B. Levine Ruth A. Schlotzhauer Michael D’Innocenzo Peter B. Levy Philip J. Schwarz Thomas R. Dunlap Daniel Kent Lewis Patricia S. Seleski Marvin Eisenstadt Daniel C. Littlefield Kathleen E. Sheldon Gregory C. Ference Maxine N. Lurie Crandall A. Shifflett W. Miles Fletcher III Elizabeth Mancke Walter A. Skya Michael Gonzales Holly A. Mayer Pamela H. Smith Joanne L. Goodwin Brenda N. McNamara Susan L. Smith Christopher D. Grasso Michael J. McNamara Roland Spickermann Brian Greenberg Rafael Medoff Kenneth W. Stein William H. Greer Jr. Isadore Mendel Richard E. Turley Jr. James R. Grossman Leisa D. Meyer Thomas A. Underwood Carl J. Guarneri Stephen Meyer John C. Van Horne

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Peter G. Wallace Janice E. Whitehead Alfred Wollmann Wilson J. Warren Patrick G. Williams Frank J. Zaremba Carl D. Weiner Kenneth H. Winn Ronald J. Zboray

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50-Year Members of the American Historical Association

The following members of the AHA completed their 50th year of continuous membership in the Association during 2013. The list also includes members who have already achieved this honor.

Martin Albaum Christopher N. Breiseth Carl N. Degler Lee N. Allen Elizabeth A. R. Brown Frederick A. deLuna Herbert D. Andrews Rand Burnette Charles B. Dew Howard L. Applegate J. C. Burnham Duane Norman Diedrich Walter L. Arnstein Philip M. Burno James J. Divita Abraham Ascher Peter M. Buzanski Robert C. Donaldson Roy A. Austensen John C. Cairns Ara Dostourian Ivan Avakumovic Daniel F. Calhoun Seymour Drescher Bernard Bailyn Daniel H. Calhoun Katherine F. Drew Deborah F. Baird Richard L. Camp Herman Dubowy Jay W. Baird Francis M. Carroll A. Hunter Dupree John W. Baldwin Charles D. Cashdollar M. L. Edwards James M. Banner Richard T. Chang Owen Dudley Edwards Harold M. Baron Lena L. Charney Carol Jean Ehlers Samuel H. Baron Roger Chickering Irma E. Eichhorn Daniel A. Baugh J. R. Christianson Sydney Eisen John J. Baughman Malcolm C. Clark Elizabeth L. Eisenstein James L. Baumgardner Errol M. Clauss Ainslie T. Embree Ross W. Beales Nicholas R. Clifford Saul Engelbourg Seymour Becker Donald B. Cole Carroll L. Engelhardt Kurt Beermann Marcia L. Colish Iris H. Engstrand Norman Robert Bennett Frank F. Conlon Donald B. Epstein Walter L. Berg Giles Constable Stanley L. Falk James M. Bergquist J. Q. Cook Durward Fant Milton Berman Robert T. Coolidge Robert H. Ferrell Winfred E. Bernhard Ronald E. Coons Norman B. Ferris Albert J. Beveridge III Sandi E. Cooper Bruce S. Fetter Richard F. Beyerl Edith B. Couturier Paula S. Fichtner Thomas N. Bisson Theodore Rawson Crane Ernest F. Fisher Jr. William H. Bittel Don M. Cregier Ralph T. Fisher Jr. Bradford B. Blaine W. H. Cumberland Willard Allen Fletcher A. Blane E. Randolph Daniel Mary Briant Foley N. Jo Tice Bloom Roger Daniels John Douglas Forbes George P. Blum Gerald A. Danzer Robert Forster Allan G. Bogue Calvin D. Davis Daniel M. Fox Aaron M. Boom Natalie Z. Davis Richard C. Frey Jr. Charles M. Brand Istvan Deak Frank A. Friedman

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Patrick J. Furlong John Hillje Harold E. Kolling Mary O. Furner Gertrude Himmelfarb Arno W. F. Kolz James P. Gaffey Harwood P. Hinton Jordan E. Kurland Wendell D. Garrett A. William Hoglund Walter F. LaFeber Bruce M. Garver Paul S. Holbo Daniel Lane Jr. Donna B. Gavac David A. Hollinger Roger Lane Richard A. Gerber Robert B. Holtman Vincent A. Lapomarda Larry R. Gerlach Ari Hoogenboom Alphonse F. LaPorta Lenore M. Glanz Daniel Horowitz Catherine G. Lauritsen J. Philip Gleason Richard M. Hunt Daniel J. Leab Doris S. Goldstein Robert Edgar Hunter John L. LeBrun Luis E. Gonzalez-Vales Alfred F. Hurley Richard A. Lebrun Bertram M. Gordon Stanley J. Idzerda Maurice D. Lee Jr. Leonard A. Gordon Georg G. Iggers Patricia-Ann Lee Henry F. Graff Akira Iriye Andrew Lees Richard Graham Travis Beal Jacobs Jesse Lemisch Walter D. Gray Konrad H. Jarausch Richard William Lenk Jr. Jack P. Greene Jerome Jareb David Levin Victor R. Greene Raymond J. Jirran Vernon L. Lidtke Raymond Grew Harold B. Johnson Jr. Helen Liebel-Weckowicz Kenneth J. Grieb Herbert A. Johnson Jonathan J. Liebowitz Patricia K. Grimsted James E. Johnson David L. Lightner Paul S. Guinn Jr. Howard V. Jones Jr. Robert D. Linder Samuel Haber Philip D. Jordan Lester K. Little Arthur Haberman Jacob Judd Leon F. Litwack Barton C. Hacker Frank A. Kafker Peter J. Loewenberg Wm. Kent Hackmann William Peter Kaldis Joseph O. Losos Edwin C. Hall William Kamman Richard Lowitt Timothy Hallinan Michael Kammen William C. Lubenow Paul G. Halpern Lawrence S. Kaplan Donald F. Manthei Alonzo L. Hamby John P. Karras Frederik P. Mascioli Craig R. Hanyan Stanley N. Katz Donald J. Mattheisen David E. Harrell Firuz Kazemzadeh Allen J. Matusow Susan M. Hartmann Thomas H. Kean John J. McCusker Donald J. Harvey Thomas M. Keefe Gerald W. McFarland T.R.H. Havens Brooks M. Kelley Lyle A. McGeoch Hugh D. Hawkins Frederick Kellogg Michael McGiffert Ellis W. Hawley Philip W. Kendall Roderick E. McGrew Albert A. Hayden Joseph Frederick Kenkel William F. McHugh Jo N. Hays Alice Kessler-Harris Allan S. McLellon Leopold Hedbavny Jr. Richard S. Kirkendall William H. McNeill Dorothy O. Helly Glenn J. Kist John W. Mcnulty James E. Hendrickson Jacques Paul Klein James M. McPherson Melinda Hennessey William A. Klutts Samuel T. McSeveney James N. J. Henwood Paul W. Knoll Neville K. Meaney Charles J. Herber Richard H. Kohn John A. Mears Richard G. Hewlett Paul A. Koistinen W. Knox Mellon Jr.

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Michael A. Meyer Hugh A. Ragsdale George H. Skau Norton H. Mezvinsky Paul G. Randolph Thomas E. Skidmore Ronald E. Mickel Agnes Lytton Reagan J. B. Smallwood Jr. Robert L. Middlekauff Thomas V. Reeve II Pinkney Craig Smith Edwin A. Miles A. Compton Reeves Theodore L. Smith Mary Emily Miller Richard W. Reichard Wilson Smith Norma Taylor Mitchell Alan J. Reinerman Frank J. Smolar Jr. John Modell Earl A. Reitan Reba N. Soffer Raymond A. Mohl R. Arnold Ricks Winton U. Solberg Robert J. Moore Alfred J. Rieber Thomas J. Spinner A. Lloyd Moote Moses Rischin Alan B. Spitzer George Moutafis Robert C. Ritchie Keith L. Sprunger Armin E. Mruck Phyllis B. Roberts Peter D. L. Stansky James M. Muldoon Raymond H. Robinson James Stasevich Jr. John M. Murrin Robert A. Rockaway Bruce M. Stave Edward John Muzik Elliot A. Rosen Peter N. Stearns Duane P. Myers M. C. Rosenfield Joseph F. Steelman Otto M. Nelson Dorothy Ross R. Vladimir Steffel Charles E. Neu Irvin M. Roth Harry H. Stein Lee N. Newcomer Frederick Rudolph Stanley J. Stein Emiliana P. Noether Frederick H. Russell Fritz R. Stern Walter Nugent James D. Ryan Zoe A. Swecker Patrick G. O’Brien David Warren Sabean Samuel A. Syme Jr. Karen Offen John E. Saffell Trygve R. Tholfsen Arnold A. Offner Salvatore Saladino Spero T. Thomaidis John L. Offner Edward L. Schapsmeier Donald E. Thomas Keith W. Olson Harry N. Scheiber Paul S. Thompson Ynez V. O’Neill Paul H. Scherer Brian Tierney Eugenia M. Palmegiano Albert John Schmidt Alfred Toborg J. Norman Parmer Carl E. Schorske Eckard V. Toy Jr. Robert D. Parmet Arnold Schrier David F. Trask Robert B. Patterson Paul W. Schroeder Robert L. Tree William Brown Patterson Lois G. Schwoerer Robert F. Trisco Justus F. Paul Paul S. Seaver John H. Trueman Loren E. Pennington Walter A. Sedelow Melvin J. Tucker Robert C. Perkins Howard P. Segal Graydon A. Tunstall Jr. Jon A. Peterson Gustav L. Seligmann Jr. Roger H. Vanbolt Richard V. Pierard Alexander E. Selikoff Milton I. Vanger John F. Piper Jr. Calvin F. Senning J. Daniel Vann III Philip Pitruzzello William H. Sewell Peter L. Viscusi Emil Polak Edward S. Shapiro Andrew Wallace Stafford R. Poole, CM Emmett A. Shea Harry M. Walsh James F. Powers James J. Sheehan Solomon Wank Francis Paul Prucha Winyss A. Shepard Churchill E. Ward G. Robina Quale-Leach Jerome Shindelman Kenneth O. Waterman Robert E. Quigley Paul Siff John C. B. Webster Theodore K. Rabb Paul L. Silver Paul B. Wehn

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Gerhard L. Weinberg Nicholas Wickenden Edith P. Young Sydney S. Weinberg Mira Wilkins Mary E. Young Dora B. Weiner Bernard D. Williams Tsing Yuan J. Walter Weingart George M. Wilson Robert L. Zangrando Harold J. Weiss Gordon S. Wood Silvio Zavala Robert H. Whealey Phyllis B. Woodworth Lonnie J. White William E. Wright

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Life Members 2013

Mary D. Abu-Shumays D'Ann M Campbell Owen Dudley Edwards Michael P. Adas Elaine K. Carey Carol Jean Ehlers Kamran Scot Aghaie Charles F. Carroll Sydney Eisen Lee N. Allen Charles D. Cashdollar Elizabeth L. Eisenstein Virginia D. Anderson Richard T. Chang Geoff Eley Jacob A. Antoninis Joyce Chaplin Yasuo T. Endo Howard L. Applegate Jian Chen Saul Engelbourg David Armitage Kenneth W. Church John (Jack) A. English John Wendell Bailey Jr. Constance Areson Clark H. Bruce Fant Deborah F. Baird Eugene Clay Roger J. Fechner Jay W. Baird Edmund Clingan Felipe Fernandez-Armesto Gordon Morris Bakken John H. Coatsworth Norbert Finzsch Peter Baldwin Mary Powlesland Commager Kirsten Fischer Suzanne Wilson Barnett William F. Connell John Douglas Forbes William L. Barney William J. Connell John E. Frangos Thomas William Barton Giles Constable Joseph S. Freedman Daniel A. Baugh Robert T. Coolidge William W. Freehling Ross W. Beales Roger W. Corley Richard M. Fried Thomas D. Beck Theodore Rawson Crane Frank A. Friedman Philip J. Benedict William J. Cronon Christopher R. Friedrichs Norman Robert Bennett Lorenzo Crowell Peter Fritzsche Lauren A. Benton Andreas W. Daum James P. Gaffey Albert J. Beveridge III Richard O. Davies Cheryl R. Ganz Kathleen A. Biddick Thomas H. Davis III David T. Garrett William H. Bittel Thomas J. Davis Bruce M. Garver N. Jo Tice Bloom Cornelia H. Dayton Donna Broderick Gavac Louis H. Blumengarten Jeffrey T. De Haan Jay Howard Geller Aaron M. Boom Rene A. De La Pedraja Toman Larry R. Gerlach Tim Borstelmann Frederick A. de Luna David M. Gerwin Peter G. Boyle Carl N. Degler Timothy J. Gilfoyle Charles M. Brand Sarah J. Deutsch Robert A. Glen Nwabueze W. Brooks Charles B. Dew Richard M. Golden Mary Elizabeth Brown Samuel E. Dicks Arthur E. Goldschmidt Jurgen Buchenau Duane Norman Diedrich Philip Manning Goodwin Evan B. Bukey Katherine K. Dittmar Margaret W. Gosfield Nicholas C. Burckel John M. Dobson Patricia Albjerg Graham Rand Burnette Robert C. Donaldson Victor R. Greene Philip M. Burno John Patrick Donnelly SJ William H. Greer Jr. Phyllis J. Burson George S. Dragnich Janet Groff Greever Orville Vernon Burton Herman Dubowy Kenneth J. Grieb Caroline W. Bynum Helen Dunstan Patricia K. Grimsted Daniel F. Callahan De Witt S. Dykes Jr. James Grossman Ross J. Cameron Marshall C. Eakin Paul S. Guinn Jr. Annual Report 2013 Page 34

Barton C. Hacker Richard H. Kohn Joseph Robert Morel Mark C. Haeberlein Thomas A. Kohut Stephanie A. Morris Timothy Hallinan Harold E. Kolling Charles J. Morton John B. Halsted Gary J. Kornblith Jacqueline Murray Sarah Hanley Bruce R. Kuniholm Edward John Muzik Bert W. Hansen Walter F. LaFeber Alfred F. Myers James N. Hantula Barbara Miller Lane Jose-Manuel Navarro Robert L. Harris Jr. Erick Detlef Langer Clifford M. Nelson Robert P. Hay Catherine Grollman Lauritsen Scott Reynolds Nelson Leopold Hedbavny Jr. Benjamin N. Lawrance Lee N. Newcomer James E. Hendrickson Daniel J. Leab Alexandra M. Nickliss James N. J. Henwood John L. LeBrun James P. Niessen Charles W. Herman Maurice D. Lee Jr. Donald L. Niewyk Harwood P. Hinton Patricia-Ann Lee Douglas T. Northrop Paul S. Holbo Albert Leighton Mary Beth Norton Thomas C. Holt Richard William Lenk Jr. James Oakes Robert B. Holtman David Levin Patrick G. O'Brien Sandra Horvath-Peterson Linda Lewin John E. O'Connor John M. Howe Vernon L. Lidtke Francis O'Donoghue Harry Haywood Hunt James E. Lindsay Karen Offen Richard M. Hunt John E. Little Ynez V. O'Neill Robert Edgar Hunter Daniel C. Littlefield J. B. Owens Haruo Iguchi John V. Lombardi Merlin W. Packard Donald W. Jackanicz Wm. Roger Louis Eugenia M. Palmegiano Travis Beal Jacobs Joseph L. Love Stanley H. Palmer Ivan Jaksic Richard S. Macha Loren E. Pennington William Jannen Jr. Donald F. Manthei Sean T. Perrone Erik S. Jensen Frederik P. Mascioli Christopher Phelps Dick Johnson Kevin George Mason Victoria Phillips Harold B. Johnson Jr. Christof U. Mauch Jadwiga E. Pieper Mooney James E. Johnson Jack E. McCallum Philip Pitruzzello Kohei Kawashima David G. McComb Emil Polak Thomas H. Kean John J. McCusker Robert W. Price William H. Kellar Michael McGiffert Diethelm Prowe Thomas M. Kemnitz Ian G. McKay Francis Paul Prucha Joseph Frederick Kenkel David O. McNeil Allan R. Purcell Linda K. Kerber John R. McNeill G. Robina Quale-Leach Benjamin N. Kightlinger James M. McPherson Theodore K. Rabb Michael J. King Samuel T. McSeveney Edgar Frank Raines Jr. Wilma King Neville K. Meaney Monica Rankin Jeffrey C. Kinkley Johanna Menzel Meskill David L. Ransel Peter N. Kirstein Charles R. Middleton Vera Blinn Reber Jacques Paul Klein Edwin A. Miles Thomas V. Reeve II Mitchell Kleinman Mary Emily Miller A. Compton Reeves James T. Kloppenberg John Modell Richard Reichard William Klutts John A. Moore Jr. John P. Reid Sally Gregory Kohlstedt Robert J. Moore Benjamin James Reilly

Annual Report 2013 Page 35

John T. Reilly J. B. Smallwood Jr. Kevin B. Vichcales Alan J. Reinerman Frank J. Smolar Jr. William B. Waits C. Thomas Rezner Jay L. Spaulding Andrew Wallace Paul John Rich Kurt R. Spillman Kenneth O. Waterman Warren J. Richards Peter D. L. Stansky Janet S. K. Watson R. Arnold Ricks Kristin Stapleton Lori Watt Juan L. Riera Bruce Stark Edward Jay Watts Robert C. Ritchie J. Barton Starr Spencer Weart Priscilla M. Roberts James Stasevich Jr. Charles W. Weber James M. Robertson Samuel N. Stayer John C. B. Webster M. C. Rosenfield R. Vladimir Steffel Sydney S. Weinberg James M. Rosenheim Mark J. Stegmaier J. Walter Weingart Steven Rosswurm Kenneth W. Stein Harold J. Weiss Neil F. Safier Mark D. Steinberg Hermann Wellenreuther Paula A. Sanders Charles C. Stenger Alice A. Whealey Jose J. Sanmartin John J. Stephan Robert H. Whealey Anthony R. Santoro Phyllis Stock-Morton Lonnie J. White Barbara D. Savage E. J. Stolns Meko E. White Edward L. Schapsmeier Eleanor F. Straub W. Ralph Whitley II Paul H. Scherer Pillarisetti Sudhir Nicholas Wickenden Albert John Schmidt Charles L. Sullivan Bernard D. Williams Hans R. Schmidt Yi Sun Charles E. Williams Thomas D. Schoonover Samuel A. Syme Jr. Donovan Williams William C. Schrader III Tracy R. Szczepaniak Joel Williamson Zachary M. Schrag Charles Tandy John E. Wills Jr. Anne Jacobson Schutte Kevin Terraciano Leonard G. Wilson Craig D. Scott Janet M. Thompson Allan M. Winkler Rebecca J. Scott Jerry J. Thornbery Phyllis Bannan Woodworth Diana M. Selig Eckard Toy Jr. Don J. Wyatt Gustav L. Seligmann Jr. Joe W. Trotter Jr. Ping Yao Mortimer Newlin Stead Douglas Tubb Edith P. Young Sellers Joseph S. Tulchin Tsing Yuan Edward S. Shapiro Dale E. Tuller Frank J. Zaremba William F. Sheldon Laurel T. Ulrich Ruth Zerner Merrill F. Sherr Sandra F. VanBurkleo Judith P. Zinsser James Francis Shigley J. Daniel Vann III Arwin D. Smallwood Josefina Zoraida Vazquez

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Support

Donors to the Operating Fund

Donors to the Endowment Fund

Contributing Members

Donors to the Jerry Bentley Prize

Donors to the Friedrich Katz Prize

Donors to the Wesley-Logan Prize

Donors to the Operating Fund 2013

Kevin John Adams Robin Einhorn Scott Alan Ickes Ruth M. Alexander Robin Gates Elliott Erik Norman Jensen Naomi J. Andrews John Evans Carla Joinson Darlene Spitzer Antezana Roger J. Fechner Carol S. Jose Stephen Aron Russell M. Fehr Frank A. Kafker John W. Baldwin Robyn D. Fishman Kenneth F. Kasperski Lois W. Banner Mario Fitzpatrick-Usera Firuz Kazemzadeh Richard Raymond Barrett Kevin W. Fogg David H. Kelly Daniel A. Baugh Lee W. Formwalt Dina R. Khoury Susannah F. Baxendale Chad Douglas Frazier Janelle Kingsley Robert C Behles Grael Brian Gannon Jeffrey D. Kovach Wilson T. Bell Evelyn Gonzalez Lara H. Kriegel Giovanna Benadusi Joshua S. Goode Jan Ruth Lambertz Thomas Bender Richard Graham Jane G. Landers John Bezis-Selfa Edward G. Gray John Lemza Dennis Keith Blackmer Lynne Graziano Alan H. Lessoff Rebecca Ard Boone Ronald Richard Greenwald Terrance L. Lewis Daniel Boone Janet Groff Greever Mitchell Corey Lewis Elizabeth A. R. Brown Patrick Grieco Shannon Rene Long Daniel R. Bruckner Sara S. Gronim Richard Lowitt Robert D. Bulkley James R. Grossman Wesley K. Lybrand J. C. Burnham Sheldon Hackney Richard W. Lyman Mitchell Andree Cain Christopher J.D. Haig Mike Mahoney Christopher Campbell Richard P. Hallion Charles S. Maier Oscar B. Chamberlain Howard Halvorsen Maeva Marcus Malcolm C. Clark Anne Hardgrove Nicholas G. Marinides Lisa Forman Cody Victoria Harms Klaus O. Mayr Thomas S. Colahan William D. Harshaw Natalie McAdams David Coles Charles W. Hayford Robert E. McCaa Jonathan C. Coopersmith Charles D. Hendricks William P. McEvoy Hamilton Cravens Lesli Louise Hicks Keith McNamara William J. Cronon Edward O'Neal Hightower Kristie Miller Gregory Daniel Cusack Christine Holden Louie Milojevic Daniel M. Dorman David A. Hollinger Adrian Simon Moore Risha Druckman Vernon Horn Joshua James Morris Lisa Willow Dunne Eleanor K. Hubbard John M. Murrin Judie Hope Edlin John Husmann William L. North Rebecca B. Edwards Anne Hyde Adrian D. O'Connor

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Julia Cummings O'Hara Nicholas R. Satin Gregory N. Stern Francis C. Oakley Eric Michael Schantz Jeanne H. Stevenson Barbara Olson Ellen Schrecker Shigeru Sugiyama Patricia R. Orr Michael Schuering Vincent B. Thompson Suleiman Osman Gregory L. Schultz Anthony Todd Triola Kristine Y. Parsons Constance B. Schulz Elizabeth L. Vandepaer Drew Patterson Leslie Schwartz Mark Vigna Paula Petrik Pamela Scully Ilya Vinkovetsky Richard V. Pierard Calvin F. Senning Solomon Wank Rebecca Jo Plant Byron Scott Sergeant William A. Weber Phyllis E. Pobst William Agan Shifflette Paul B. Wehn Mathew L. Powers Jerome Shindelman Robert Wayne Wells Lori Lyn Price George H. Skau Lisa Ann Wells Geoffrey Ryan Ralston Robert M. Skillen Paul W. Werth Gina Vivien Ramsay Wilson Smith Steven C. Wheatley Peter James Rausch Douglas O. Sofer Beth Ann Ann Williams Tobias Rettig Muralidaran Ramesh Karen S. Wilson Elaine A. Reynolds Somasunderam Martin N. Winters Howard J. Romanek Keith L. Sprunger John P. Woodward Mark H. Rose Urmila Staudacher Phyllis Bannan Woodworth Frederick Rudolph Bruce M. Stave John W. Yarbrough James D. Ryan Mike Stefanowicz Charlton Yingling John E. Saffell R. Vladimir Steffel Edith P. Young

Annual Report 2013 Page 39

Donors to the Endowment Fund 2013

Larry Donell Adams Marion F. Deshmukh Richard P. Hallion Ann T. Allen Virginio F. DeVita Martha T. Hanna Margaret Lavinia Anderson Anne R. Dewindt Victoria A. Harden Frederick J. Augustyn Daniel M. Dorman William D. Harshaw Roy A. Austensen Georgette Magassy Dorn Sally Ann Hastings Douglas C. Baynton Michael R. Doyen Charles W. Hayford John Bezis-Selfa George A. Drake Franz D. Hensel-Riveros Darrel E. Bigham Lisa Willow Dunne Page Herrlinger Robert Blackman Gunnar Michael Durant Gad J. Heuman Allan G. Bogue Michael H. Ebner Lesli Louise Hicks Rebecca Ard Boone Rebecca B. Edwards Christopher Charles Hoitash Terence J. Brennan Stephen F. Englehart Christine Holden Katherine Stern Brennan William R. Everdell Rose Chan Houston Alice Bullard Ena L. Farley Eleanor K. Hubbard Rand Burnette Edward L. Farmer Rebecca C. Hughes Jon Butler Russell M. Fehr Lynn A. Hunt Jennifer Rae Camp Geoffrey G. Field John A. Hutcheson Christopher Campbell Siobhan R. Fitzpatrick Scott Alan Ickes Charles C. Carrillo Ian C. Fletcher Konrad H. Jarausch Nadine Cascini-LaRosa Willard Allen Fletcher Denise R. Johnson William H. Chafe Kevin W. Fogg Norman L. Jones William R. Childs Charles H. Ford Edward J. Kealey Clifford E. Clark Stephen Foster Roulette Love Keevert Paul G.E. Clemens Laura Levine Frader William Robert Kelly Anelise Suzane Fernandes John B. Freed A. Larkin Kirkman Coelho Alice L. George Susan E. Klepp Ira Cohen David A. Gerber Diane P. Koenker Kevin P. Coleman Claire E. Gherini James C. Kollros Ann Crabb Reid Keith Gordon Jeffrey D. Kovach Hamilton Cravens Robert J. Graham Lara H. Kriegel James Cusick Monica H. Green Uldis Kruze Michael D'Innocenzo Janelle Greenberg Rebecca Kugel E. Randolph Daniel Ronald Richard Greenwald Nina J. Kushner Despina O. Danos Sara S. Gronim Gregory Kuzbida Belinda J. Davis Patrick Hagopian Jane G. Landers Natalie Z. Davis Christopher J.D. Haig Benjamin L. Landis Andrew DeMaris Emily Orlie Hall Terrance L. Lewis Leigh T. Denault Donald Hall Lance B. Lewis

Annual Report 2013 Page 40

David F. Lindenfeld Steven J. Pedler Muralidaran Ramesh Christopher H. Lutz John F. Piper Somasunderam Wesley K. Lybrand Henry P. Porter Jennifer Speed Mark H. Lytle Diane A. Puklin Karen E. Spierling Rajae Maboubi John M. Pyne Lawrence Squeri Sarah S. Malino Louis N. Pyster Theodore Charles Stallone Carol A. Marsh Jean H. Quataert Urmila Staudacher Margaret S. Marsh Matthew Taylor Raffety Jeanne H. Stevenson Klaus O. Mayr Geoffrey Ryan Ralston Carole E. Straw Natalie McAdams Raul A. Ramos Marcia G. Synnott Robert E. McCaa Gina Vivien Ramsay David S. Tanenhaus Elizabeth M. McCahill Barbara N. Ramusack Victoria E. Thompson C. Michelle McCargish Joseph P. Reidy David F. Trask William P. McEvoy Kevin Reilly Anthony Todd Triola Morton J. Merowitz Tobias Rettig James C. Turner Barbara Metcalf Robert J. Reynolds Andres Vaart Maureen C. Miller Wilfrid J. Rollman Peter G. Wallace James C. Mohr Howard J. Romanek Carl D. Weiner Regina Morantz-Sanchez Mark H. Rose James J. Weingartner Rebecca Sherrill More Sarah Gwyneth Ross Robert Wayne Wells Victoria M. Morse John M. Rozett Steven C. Wheatley Duane P. Myers Jay C. Rubenstein Benn E. Williams David Paul Nord Teofilo F. Ruiz Samuel R. Williamson Alice M. O'Connor Scott A. Sandage Astrid N. Witschi-Bernz Julia Cummings O'Hara Ann Imlah Schneider Jason M. Wolfe Kenneth O'Reilly Eric C. Schneider Justin Wolfe Brian W. Ogilvie Michael Schuering Peter J. Yearwood Paul A. Ortiz Aristides Scoufelis Wen-hsin Yeh Suleiman Osman Howard P. Segal Charlton Yingling Robin Deich Ottoson William Agan Shifflette Glennys Young Kristine Y Parsons Michael J. Smuksta Muhamed Pasha Douglas O. Sofer

Annual Report 2013 Page 41

Contributing Members 2013

Scott F. Abeel Anthony T. Grafton Kenneth L. Pomeranz Guilherme Almeida Douglas Greenberg Marcus Rediker Stephen Aron Robert A. Gross Kevin Reilly Edward L. Ayers Steven H. Hahn Tracy E. Rich Clifford R. Backman Christopher J.D. Haig Malcolm Richardson Philip L. Barlow James L. Hevia Donald A. Ritchie Roby C. Barrett Lynn A. Hunt Teofilo F. Ruiz Emily S. Bingham Margaret C. Jacob Abby S. Rumsey Alan Brinkley Forrest N. Johnson Sharon V. Salinger Richard L. Camp Temma Kaplan Carole Shammas Aristide D. Caratzas Stanley N. Katz Brian D. Shaw T. E. Cauthorn Esq. Michael Kazin Marci J. Sortor David Coles David M. Kennedy Gabrielle M. Spiegel James E. Cracraft Alice Kessler-Harris Jeffrey K. Stine Michael D'Innocenzo Jeffrey D. Kovach Carl Strikwerda Kenneth H. DeHoff Jr. Carol Scott Leonard Eric A. Swanson Bruce Theodoric Delfini Charles S. Maier Nancy J. Tomes Marc L. Dollinger Rachel P. Maines Robert L. Tree Michael R. Doyen Sarah C. Maza Clarence E. Walker Jeffrey A. Engel Chris McNickle Harry M. Walsh Steven A. Epstein Joseph C. Miller Ronald G. Walters Leon Fink Edward W. Muir Jr. John C. Weaver Paul Harris Freedman Norman M. Naimark Barbara Weinstein Charles D. Gabriel Thomas F. X. Noble Leland J. White Henry Louis Gates Jr. Randall M. Packard Richard White Alexander Gigante Trudy H. Peterson Kathleen Wilson Kimberly Gilmore Matthew Pinsker Charles A. Zappia

Annual Report 2013 Page 42

Jerry Bentley Prize Donors 2013

Edward A. Alpers Barbara Coulter Patricia Gardner Muir Amie Judy Craig Karen Sue Garvin Alfred J. Andrea Martha Craine Marc Jason Gilbert Joan E. Arno Ralph C. Croizier Sam Giordanengo Gareth M. Austin Kim Curran Jack Andrew Goldstone Jose Alfredo Bach Kenneth R. Curtis David Goodwin Robert B. Bain Susan Daly Marlene Graef Rebecca J. Bates Despina O. Danos Regina Grafe Victoria Bayless Celine Dauverd Monica H. Green Richard K. Beatty Jon Thares Davidann Patrick Grieco Jan Becka June Davids James R. Grossman Carol A. Benedict George Joseph Dehner Dixie Johnson Grupe Craig Benjamin Leigh T. Denault Katrina L. Gulliver Hope Benne Chad B. Denton Kathryn Ann Hain Houri Berberian Dema Deslaurier Emily Orlie Hall Frank P. Biess Anne R. Dewindt Will Hanley Monica C. Bond-Lamberty Sean Dowlatshami Anne Hardgrove Colleen Boyett Prasenjit Duara Robert L. Hardmond Renate Bridenthal Ellen C. Dubois Maria Teresa Harris Michael Brown Jack R. Dukes James Harris Melissa Buckner Jery Dumois Robanne Harrison Steve Buenning Jennifer S. Duncan Charles D. Hart Mike Burns Ross E. Dunn Charles W. Hayford Matthew Busbridge Kimberly Ann Dyer Douglas E. Haynes Kathy J. Callahan Peter Dykema Gabrielle Hecht Christopher Campbell Wendy J. Eagan Jane Hedgecock Troy Chan Jodi R. B. Eastberg Laura E. Hein Yinghong Cheng William R. Everdell Carmen E. Hernandez Philip Chisholm Russell M. Fehr Lesli Louise Hicks David Gilbert Christian Felipe Fernandez-Armesto Kathryn Hodgkinson Peter A. Coclanis Paul Fillio Jessica R. Hodgson Cheryll A. Cody Kevin W. Fogg Dirk Hoerder Jennifer Lynne Colburn Darcie S. Fontaine Christine Holden Linda Jane Colley Judy Ann Ford Aiqun Hu Tracy Colton Vahid J. Fozdar Eleanor K. Hubbard Timothy C. Connell Laura Levine Frader Bram Hubbell Harold J. Cook Chad Douglas Frazier Samuel A. Huckleberry Annual Report 2013 Page 43

Dale Hueben Mary Jane Maxwell Barbara Bennett Peterson Scott Alan Ickes Natalie McAdams Carla Rahn Phillips Rebecca J. Jacobs-Pollez Robert E. McCaa William D. Phillips Gabe James Anne E. C. McCants Mary Lynn Pierce Gerald Johnston John W. McCormack Kenneth L. Pomeranz Deborah Johnston Ian Michael McDowell Tammy M. Proctor Karen Louise Jolly Frederick J. McGinness Geoffrey Ryan Ralston Tony Jones Don McNaughtan Sherri Raney David M. Kalivas John R. McNeill Marcus Rediker Alan L. Karras Kyle Meidell Kevin Reilly Cecil Barden Keeler Brenda Melendy Elaine A. Reynolds Christy Kessler Jonathan Clay Merritt Jonathan Reynolds Thoralf Klein Lynne J Miles-Morillo Broaderick Rivers Jeffrey D. Kovach Charles Everett Milteer Donna Rogers-Beard Uldis Kruze Laura J. Mitchell Stacy Best Ruel Benjamin L. Landis Andie Morgan Nicholas Lee Rummell Chris Larue Stephen R. Morillo Yotaro Sato Brigitte K. Lavey Ruth Mostern Richard R. Schieffelin Chris Layson Carol Munro Carol Schmidt Angela Lee April Louise Najjaj Lenore Schneider Carol Mon Lee Rebecca Nedostup Ron Schooler Russell Levine Carl H. Nightingale John E. Schrecker Terrance L. Lewis David A. Northrup Gregory L. Schultz Kevin Lewis Patrick Karl O'Brien David Schulz David F. Lindenfeld Joyce O'Day Christine E. Sears Ane J. Lintvedt Lorena Ortiz Anastasia Serghidou Suzanne Marie Litrel Elizabeth Osborne Pamela Dorn Sezgin Wenxi Liu Alejandra B. Osorio Jessica Ann Sheetz-Nguyen Xinru Liu Barbara Ozyna William Agan Shifflette Craig A. Lockard Joseph Paddenburg Adrian Shubert Fabio T. Lopez-Lazaro Victor Daniel Padilla Kathy Skelton Angelo J. Louisa Bob Pannozzo Christine M. Skwiot Maxine N. Lurie Natalie Parker-Lawrence Richard Smith Sally Lyons Kristine Y Parsons Charles D. Smith Kara Macsuga Frank Passaro Yvette Snopkowsia Nicki Magie Patrick Pasture Douglas O. Sofer Andrae M. Marak Jerri Patten Howard Spodek Suzanne Lynn Marchand Jennifer Pau Deborah Standford Robert B. Marks Sue Peabody Peter N. Stearns Michael Hughes Markus Elizabeth L.B. Peifer Mike Stefanowicz Manly Ernest Marshall Peter C. Perdue Emily Elaine Stewart

Annual Report 2013 Page 44

Alaa Taher Erik Vincent Karen E. Wigen Susan Taylor Kerry R. Ward John E. Wills Igor Tchoukarine Emily Warner Deborah Wing Leonard Pamela D. Toler Rick R. Warner Renee Wiseman John Torpey Neil L. Waters Kevin Witte David S. Trask John C. Weaver David R. Woken Ann O. Travis Roxann Weber Jason M. Wolfe Anthony Todd Triola Tammy Webster Bin Yang Stephen Daniel Tuck Theodore R. Weeks Peter J. Yearwood James B. Tueller Shuang Wen Charlton Yingling Jim Uhrig Sally West Howard Young John E. Van Sant Justin Michael White William R. Zeigler Beth Villenez Merry E. Wiesner-Hanks

Annual Report 2013 Page 45

Friedrich Katz Prize Donors 2013

Paula Alonso Donna J. Guy Thomas D. Rogers Armando Cantu Alonzo Gregory S. Hammond Reinaldo L. Roman Nancy P. Appelbaum Kyle Edmund Harvey Uri Rosenheck Charles E. Beatty Medina Evelyn Hu-DeHart Joshua M. Rosenthal Devyn Spence Benson Eleanor K. Hubbard Nichole M. Sanders Dain E. Borges Scott Alan Ickes Joshua Savala Christopher R. Boyer Gilbert M. Joseph Eric Michael Schantz Jonathan Charles Brown Rashid I. Khalidi Patience A. Schell Christopher Campbell Emilio Kouri Donald G. Schilling Elaine K. Carey James M. Krippner Ann M. Schneider Sarah C. Chambers Jane G. Landers Rebecca J. Scott Bridget M. Chesterton Benjamin L. Landis Tatiana Seijas Margaret Chowning Paul Lokken William H. Sewell Sarah Cline Claudio Lomnitz Douglas O. Sofer Deborah Cohen Mary Ann Mahony Antonio Sotomayor Kevin P. Coleman Samuel J. Martland Steve J. Stern Oscar De la Torre Robert E. McCaa Shigeru Sugiyama Robin Derby Jason Peter McGraw Mauricio Tenorio Laura Virginia Dierksmeier Chris McNickle Eric J. Van Young Zephyr L. Frank Catherine A. Nolan-Ferrell Mary Kay Vaughan Beau Gaitors Julia Cummings O'Hara William O. Walker Javier Garciadiego Leslie S. Offutt Charles F. Walker Michel Gobat Jocelyn H. Olcott Richard A. Warren Jan E. Goldstein Meghan Marie Peddle Barbara Weinstein Paul E. Gootenberg Moishe Morris Postone Robert H. Whealey Laura E. S. Gotkowitz Alexandra Maria Puerto David R. Woken Karen B. Graubart Cynthia Radding Charlton Yingling James R. Grossman Frances L. Ramos Eric S. Zolov

Annual Report 2013 Page 46

Wesley-Logan Prize Donors 2013

Qasim Abdul-Tawwab Reid Keith Gordon Jason Peter McGraw Larry Donell Adams Lauren Horn Griffin Charles Everett Milteer Edward A. Alpers Joshua Bruce Guild Oghenetoja H. Okoh Richard Anderson Brian Hallstoos Suleiman Osman Charles E. Beatty Medina Clem L. Harris Lara E. Putnam Herman L. Bennett Lesli Louise Hicks Janet Reid Kristen Block Dennis Ricardo Hidalgo John Eric Robinson Lindsay Frederick Braun Eleanor K. Hubbard Tyrone Tillery David A. Canton Scott Alan Ickes Diane Delores Turner Glenn Anthony Chambers Jacob Jones Ben Weiss Diana Wise Compton Landon P. Jones John Thabiti C. Willis Christian Ayne Crouch Jacqueline Jones Brandon Kyron Winford Jacob S. Dorman Larissa Kopytoff David R. Woken Kaylin T. Ewing Benjamin L. Landis Claudette Louise Woodhouse Sharla M. Fett Anthony A. Lee Charlton Yingling Juan M. Floyd-Thomas Adriane D. Lentz-Smith Patricia Gloster Coates Paul Lokken

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Awards, Prizes, Fellowships, and Grants

Awards and Prizes Fellowships and Grants

Annual Report 2013 Page 48

Awards and Prizes

The 2013 prizes were awarded during a ceremony at the January 2014 Annual Meeting of the American Historical Association.

Awards for Publications (Books, Articles, and Other Formats)

Herbert Baxter Adams Prize Steven A. Barnes (George Mason Univ.), Death and Redemption: The Gulag and the Shaping of Soviet Society (Princeton Univ. Press)

George Louis Beer Prize R. M. Douglas (Colgate Univ.), Orderly and Humane: The Expulsion of the Germans after the Second World War (Yale Univ. Press)

Albert J. Beveridge Award W. Jeffrey Bolster (Univ. of New Hampshire), The Mortal Sea: Fishing the Atlantic in the Age of Sail (Belknap Press of Harvard Univ. Press)

James Henry Breasted Prize Patricia Crone (Institute for Advanced Study), The Nativist Prophets of Early Islamic Iran: Rural Revolt and Local Zoroastrianism (Cambridge Univ. Press)

Raymond J. Cunningham Prize David Wemer (Gettysburg Coll. ‘14), “Europe’s Little Tiger?: Reassessing Economic Transitions in Slovakia under the Mečiar Government, 1993–1998,” Gettysburg College Historical Journal 12, no. 1 (2013): 97- 112. Faculty Advisor: William Bowman

John H. Dunning Prize Jennifer Ratner-Rosenhagen (Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison), American Nietzsche: A History of an Icon and His Ideas (Univ. of Chicago Press)

John K. Fairbank Prize in East Asian History Barbara Mittler (Heidelberg Univ.), A Continuous Revolution: Making Sense of Cultural Revolution Culture (Harvard Univ. Asia Center of Harvard Univ. Press)

Morris D. Forkosch Prize Jordanna Bailkin (Univ. of Washington), The Afterlife of Empire (Univ. of California Press)

Leo Gershoy Award Daniela Bleichmar (Univ. of Southern California), Visible Empire: Botanical Expeditions and Visual Culture in the Hispanic Enlightenment (Univ. of Chicago Press)

Annual Report 2013 Page 49

William and Edwyna Gilbert Award Tim Keirn (California State Univ. Long Beach) and Eileen Luhr (California State Univ. Long Beach), “Subject Matter Counts: The Pre-Service Teaching and Learning of Historical Thinking,” The History Teacher 45, no. 4 (2012): 493–511

J. Franklin Jameson Award in Editorial Achievement Editors and Translators: John Taylor (Univ. of Leeds); Wendy R. Childs (Univ. of Leeds); and Leslie Watkiss (Royal Liberty School, Romford), The St. Albans Chronicle: the Chronica maiora of Thomas Walsingham, Vol. II: 1394–1422 (Clarendon Press and Oxford Univ. Press)

Joan Kelly Memorial Prize in Women’s History Carol Pal (Bennington College), Republic of Women: Rethinking the Republic of Letters in the Seventeenth Century (Cambridge Univ. Press)

Martin A. Klein Prize in African History Derek R. Peterson (Univ. of Michigan), Ethnic Patriotism and the East Africa Revival: A History of Dissent, c. 1935–1972 (Cambridge Univ. Press)

Littleton-Griswold Prize John Fabian Witt (Yale Univ. Law School), Lincoln’s Code: The Laws of War in American History (Free Press)

J. Russell Major Prize Miranda Spieler (American Univ. of Paris), Empire and Underworld: Captivity in French Guiana (Harvard Univ. Press)

George L. Mosse Prize Miranda Spieler (American Univ. of Paris), Empire and Underworld: Captivity in French Guiana (Harvard Univ. Press)

James Rawley Prize in Atlantic History W. Jeffrey Bolster (Univ. of New Hampshire), The Mortal Sea: Fishing the Atlantic in the Age of Sail (Harvard Univ. Press)

John F. Richards Prize in South Asian History A. Azfar Moin (Southern Methodist Univ.), The Millennial Sovereign: Sacred Kingship and Sainthood in Islam (Columbia Univ. Press)

Roy Rosenzweig Prize for Innovation in Digital History “Digital Archive: International History Declassified,” www.digitalarchive.org (History and Public Policy Program, Woodrow Wilson Center)

Wesley-Logan Prize Martha Biondi (Northwestern Univ.), Black Revolution on Campus (Univ. of California Press)

Annual Report 2013 Page 50

Awards for Scholarly and Professional Distinction

Troyer Steele Anderson Prize Thomas F. Rugh (TIAA-CREF)

Eugene Asher Distinguished Teaching Award Michael S. Green (Coll. of Southern Nevada)

Awards for Scholarly Distinction John Dower (Mass. Institute of Technology) Patricia Buckley Ebrey (Univ. of Washington) Walter LaFeber (Cornell Univ.)

Beveridge Family Teaching Award John Russell (Burlington City High School, Burlington, NJ)

Equity Awards Individual: David Jackson, Jr. (Florida A&M Univ.) Institutional: Univ. of California, Irvine, ADVANCE Program for Equity and Diversity

Herbert Feis Award Richard E. Turley, Jr. (The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints)

Honorary Foreign Member Patrick Karl O’Brien, FBA (London School of Economics)

Nancy Lyman Roelker Mentorship Award Shari Hills Conditt (Woodland High School, Woodland, WA)

Theodore Roosevelt-Woodrow Wilson Award David M. Rubenstein (The Carlyle Group)

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Fellowships and Grants

Fellowships

The AHA/Folger Shakespeare Library Fellowship Amy Froide, Women’s Financial Literacy in Early Modern England

J. Franklin Jameson Fellowship in American History Kevin Y. Kim, Diplomacies of Dissent: Henry Wallace, Herbert Hoover, and Cold War America's Rise in the World

Fellowship in Aerospace History (co-sponsored with the National Aeronautics Space Administration) Andrew Leslie Jenks, Stepping Back from the Brink: Transnational Encounters in Space

Research Grants

Albert J. Beveridge Grant Betsy Beasley, Serving the World: Energy Contracting, Logistical Labors, and the Culture of Globalization, 1945-2008

Richard Boles, Dividing the Faith: The Rise of Racially Segregated Northern Churches, 1730-1850

Frederico Freitas, Twin Parks: An Environmental History of the Border between Argentina and Brazil

Kate Geoghegan, The Specter of Anarchy, the Hope for Transformation: The Role of the United States in Influencing the Trajectory of the Soviet Collapse and Internal Reform, 1988-93

James Gigantino, II, Freedom and Slavery in the Garden of America: African Americans and Abolition in New Jersey, 1775-1861

Chris Levesque, Not Just Following Orders: Why Soldiers Refused to Commit Atrocities

Eric Rutkow, The Infrastructure of Empire: Pan-Americanism, Transnational Transport, and the Remaking of Central America

Brianna Theobald, 'The Simplest Rules of Motherhood': Settler Colonialism and the Regulation of American Indian Reproduction, 1910-1976

Michael Kraus Research Grant Katherine Grandjean, Post Haste: Letters, Posting, and Empire in Early English America

Annual Report 2013 Page 52

Matthew Kruer, The Susquehannock War: Native Americans, Bacon's Rebellion, and the Forging of the Covenant Chain

Littleton-Griswold Grant Sara Damiano, Gender, Law, and the Culture of Credit in New England, 1730-1790

Moira Gillis, The Evolution of the Colonial American Corporation under the Stuart and Hanoverian Crowns, 1606-1763

Ryan Johnson, Enemies of the State: Knowing, Producing, and Policing Anarchism in the Making of the Modern American National Security State, 1901-21

Heather Lee, The Right to Enter: Chinese Restaurant Owners, U.S. Immigration Laws, and the Federal Courts, 1894-1945

Michael Schoeppner, The Moral Contagion of Liberty: Black Atlantic Sailors, Citizenship, and Quarantine in the Antebellum United States

Bernadotte Schmitt Grant Jeffrey Ahlman, Living with Nkrumahism: Nation, State, and Pan-Africanism in Ghana

Laura Beers, Red Ellen: Socialist, Feminist, Internationalist

Alexander Bevilacqua, Islamic Culture in the European Enlightenment

Jessica Clark, Imperial Beauty: The Global Trade in Appearance, 1830-1930

Surekha Davies, Mapping the Peoples of the New World: Ethnography, Imagery, and Knowledge in Early Modern Europe

Erin Hochman, Anschluss before Hitler: The Politics of Transborder Nationalism in Germany and Austria, 1918-38

Peter Lavelle, Environmental Histories of Qing Colonialism in the Late 19th Century

Miriam Kingsberg, Japan's Midwar Generation: Anthropologists and National Identity in the 20th Century

Cian McMahon, The Coffin Ship: Irish Migration, Mortality, and Memory in Global Perspective

Jacqueline-Bethel Mougoue, When Women Wear Slacks: Fashion, Beauty and Gendered Nation-Building in West Cameroon, 1960-82

Alison Okuda, Caribbean and African Exchanges: The Post-Colonial Transformation of Ghanaian Music, Identity, and Social Structure

Annual Report 2013 Page 53

Amit Prakash, Empire on the Seine: Surveillance, Space, and North African Migrants in Paris, 1925-75

Gregory Rosenthal, Hawaiians Who Left Hawaii: Work, Body, and Environment in the Pacific World, 1786-1876

Charlotte Walker-Said, The African Roman Catholic Clergy's Nationalist Articulations for Marriage, chap. 5 of Traditional Marriage for the Modern Nation

Arbella Bet-Shlimon, Kirkuk under Ba'th Rule: Arabization, Centralization, and the Decline of the 'City of Black Gold,' 1968-2003

Mari Webel, The Politics of Sleeping Sickness Prevention in East Africa, 1900-14

Annual Report 2013 Page 54

AHA Council Decisions and Actions

Annual Report 2013 Page 55

AHA Council Decisions and Actions January 2013

At the meeting of the Council of the American Historical Association, held January 3 and 6, 2013, in New Orleans, LA, the Council made the following decisions:

• Approved a slate of nominations from the Committee on Committees, which includes appointments to the various prize and other committees.

• Approved an application for affiliation from the Society of Civil War Historians.

• Asked the incoming president to appoint an ad hoc committee to develop recommendations on ways AHA can and should address the educational implications of the growing use of adjunct and part-time faculty.

• Approved the report of the Executive Director.

• Approved the annual audit for the 2011–12 fiscal year.

• Adopted a mission statement for the new investment subcommittee of the AHA’s Finance Committee.

• Approved a six-month extension for the LGBTQ Historians Task Force to complete its work.

February - May 2013

Through email conversation, from February 20-May 15, 2013, the Council of the American Historical Association made the following decisions:

• Approved an AHA amicus brief for submission to the Supreme Court case U.S. v. Windsor, a case contesting the validity of the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA). (note: this vote followed an extended discussion of the issue, and preliminary approval, at the January 2013 Council meeting).

• Appointed William Thomas of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln to serve a three-year term as the AHA delegate to the National Historical Publications and Records Commission.

• Approved a statement opposing a proposed Congressional amendment restricting National Science Foundation funding for research in political science.

• Approved supplemental appointments of AHA members to serve on prize and grant committees: David Nirenberg, University of Chicago (Adams Book Prize); Lora Wildenthal, Rice University (Beer Book Prize); Cornelia Dayton, University of Connecticut (Beveridge Book Prize); Richard Kagan, Johns Hopkins University (Gershoy Book Prize); Lisa Wolverton, University of Oregon (Jameson Book Prize); Philippa Levine, University of Texas at Austin (Kelly Book Prize); Walter Rucker, University of North

Annual Report 2013 Page 56

Carolina, Chapel Hill (Wesley-Logan Prize); Thomas M. Heaney, Feather River College (Roelker Mentorship Award); and Michael A. Osborne, Oregon State (Schmitt Research Grant).

• Approved a letter to Secretary of State John Kerry in support of granting entry visas to Cuban scholars invited to attend the Latin American Studies Association conference on May 29-June 1, 2013 in Washington, DC.

• Endorsed a letter prepared the American Anthropological Association, which provides guidance to funding agencies as they develop open access plans for peer-reviewed publications.

• Endorsed a letter prepared by the History of Science Society expressing concern about the request of Rep. Lamar Smith, Chair of the House Committee on Science, Space, and Technology, to examine peer review reports of National Science Foundation grants.

June 2013

At the mid-year meeting of the Council of the American Historical Association, held June 1-2, 2013, in Washington, DC, the Council made the following decisions:

• Approved the appointment of Michael Les Benedict, Ohio State University, to serve as AHA parliamentarian for a three-year term.

• Approved the selection of members for the 2015 Program Committee: Kathryn Burns, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Alexander Byrd, Rice University; Bryna Goodman, University of Oregon; Florence C. Hsia, University of Wisconsin–Madison; Lisa Leff, American University; Susan Weber Maurer, Nassau Community College; Nancy McTygue, Center for History in the Schools, Sacramento; Richard Rabinowitz, American History Workshop; Omnia El Shakry, University of California, Davis; William G. Thomas III, University of Nebraska–Lincoln. Note: Derek Peterson, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor, was approved as the final member of the 2015 Program Committee via Council Listserv on June 10, 2013.

• Approved the appointment of Andrew W. Robertson, CUNY Graduate Center, and Valerie Paley, New-York Historical Society, to serve as the 2015 Local Arrangements Committee co-chairs.

• Approved the selection of the 2013 Awards for Scholarly Distinction (to be announced later this summer).

• Approved a revision to Bylaws Article IV (3.3.c.i), pursuant to the Constitution Article IV, Section 6, outlining that an executive director search committee consist of the past president (chair), a current member of Council, a member of the Association resident in the Washington, DC, area, and up to two additional members selected at the discretion of the Council president and with the approval of the executive committee.

Annual Report 2013 Page 57

• Approved revisions to Bylaws Article IV, Sections 3 and 6, establishing that the Controller will be appointed by the Executive Director subject to approval by the Council, and will report to the Executive Director.

• Approved a revision to Bylaws Article VIII (10.2), pursuant to the Constitution Article VIII, Section 2, outlining that Council shall appoint to the Finance Committee at least two individuals with financial expertise.

• Approved revision to Bylaws Article IX (12.3-7), pursuant to the Constitution Article IX, Sections 1-3, eliminating the clause requiring Nominating Committee supervision of election ballots, and moving up the schedule of elections so that nominations must be received by May 15, and ballots must be returned by July 15.

• Approved the renewal of the External Agency Agreement with Indiana University for hosting the offices of the American Historical Review.

• Approved a statement of responsibilities and expectations of the Investment Subcommittee.

• Approved the AHA’s budget for the 2013-14 fiscal year.

• Proposed changes to the AHA’s Annual Meeting Guidelines to allow for the Local Arrangements Committee to arrange up to five sessions at the Annual Meeting.

• Approved a change to the AHA’s Prize Policy stating that prizes will be announced at the Annual Meeting and removing specific information about timing of these announcements during the Meeting.

• Accepted the recommendation by the Research Division encouraging the Program Committee to promote creative session formats at the Annual Meeting.

• Approved a change to the AHA’s Prize Policy removing the limitation that “No prize should be established by a living person to bear his or her own name during his or her lifetime."

• Approved a change in the appointment terms of the Marraro Prize Committee members from four to three years.

• Approved the acceptance of a bequest of $40,000 from Dorothy Rosenberg Passer to establish the Dorothy Rosenberg Prize for the History of the Jewish Diaspora and the initiation of a fundraising drive to supplement this bequest.

• Approved a clarification in the description of the J. Franklin Jameson Award for outstanding achievement in the editing of historical primary sources.

• Approved a clarification in the description of the Littleton-Griswold Prize in U.S. law and society, broadly defined.

Annual Report 2013 Page 58

• Approved the selection for the 2013 Troyer Steele Anderson Prize for contributions to the advancement of the purposes of the Association (to be announced this summer).

• Approved a modification to the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) Censure Notice attached to individual ads placed on the AHA job site to read “The administration of this institution is on the AAUP censure list.”

• Endorsed a letter from the Association for Slavic, Eastern European, and Eurasian Studies to Sergey I. Kislyak, Ambassador of the Russian Federation to the United States, raising concerns about a new Russian law requiring nongovernmental organizations to register as “foreign agents” if they receive money from foreign sources and are found to be engaging in “political activity.”

• Approved a statement declaring that the American Historical Association will not accept an Author Processing Charge in its journal publications.

• Approved an increase in the size of the American Historical Review Board of Editors from twelve to thirteen.

• Approved the appointment of new members to the American Historical Review Board of Editors: Herman Bennett, CUNY (Theory and Methods); Belinda Davis, Rutgers (Modern Europe, Central); Jan Plamper, University of London, Goldsmiths College (Eastern Europe and Russia); Prasannan Parthasarthi, Boston College (South Asia); and Judith Tucker, Georgetown (Middle East).

June - December 2013

Through email conversation, from June 5-Dec 15, 2013, the Council of the American Historical Association made the following decisions:

• Approved the nomination of Derek Peterson, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor, to serve as the final member of the 2015 Program Committee.

• Approved a statement encouraging universities to adopt a policy that permits recipients of the PhD to choose whether their completed dissertations should be immediately available for free download or be embargoed in digital form for a period of up to six years. This recommendation includes a provision that all dissertations should be available in some format.

• Issued a statement supporting the right of historians to select course assignments as an aspect of academic freedom, in response to the release of a series of 2010 e-mails from former Indiana governor Mitch Daniels, in which Daniels denounced the use of Howard Zinn’s textbook in courses used to train precollegiate teachers.

• Approved the January 2013 Council Meeting Minutes.

Annual Report 2013 Page 59

• Approved the nomination of Patrick K. O’Brien, Centennial Professor of Economic History, London School of Economics, as the 2013 Honorary Foreign Member.

• Approved the nomination of David Rubenstein, Founder, Carlyle Group, as the recipient of the 2013 Roosevelt–Wilson Award.

• Adopted a resolution electing not to become subject to the District of Columbia Nonprofit Corporation Act of 2010 (the “New Act”), to be filed with the District of Columbia Department of Consumer and Regulatory Affairs prior to January 1, 2014.

Annual Report 2013 Page 60

2013 Financial Statements with Independent Auditor’s Report

Annual Report 2013 Page 61

American Historical Association

Financial Statements (With Independent Auditors’ Report)

For the years ended June 30, 2013 and 2012

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

CONTENTS

Independent Auditors’ Report

Financial Statements Page

Statements of Financial Position 1

Statements of Activities 2

Statements of Cash Flows 3

Notes to Financial Statements 4

Supplemental Information

Supplemental Statements of Expenses – by Program 13

Supplemental Statements of Net Assets by Classification 15

Supplemental Statements of General Operations 17

th 1015 18 Street, NW, Suite 1101 WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036 202-223-5001 VOICE 202-403-3888 FAX [email protected]

The Council of American Historical Association Washington, DC

Independent Auditors’ Report

We have audited the accompanying statement of financial position of the American Historical Association as of June 30, 2013 and 2012 and the related statements of activities and cash flows for the years then ended. These financial statements are the responsibility of the Association’s management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audits.

We conducted our audits in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by the management, as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audits provide a reasonable basis for our opinion.

In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of the American Historical Association as of June 30, 2013 and 2012, and its changes in net assets and its cash flows for the years then ended in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America.

Our audits were made for the purpose of forming an opinion on the basic financial statements of the American Historical Association taken as a whole. The accompanying supplemental statements of expenses by program, and net assets by classification for the years ended June 30, 2013 and 2012 and the schedule of general operations for the years ended June 30, 2013, 2012 and 2010 are presented for purposes of additional analysis and are not a required part of the basic financial statements. The information for the years ended June 30, 2013 and 2012 has been subjected to the auditing procedures applied in the audits of the basic financial statements and, in our opinion, is fairly stated in all material respects in relation to the basic financial statements taken as a whole.

December 16, 2013 Washington, DC

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION

June 30, 2013 and 2012

2013 2012 2013 2012 ASSETS LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS

Current assets: Current liabilities: Cash and equivalents $ 329,003 $ 540,597 Accounts payable $ 38,943 $ 88,296 Accounts receivable - 144,461 Accrued expenses 162,805 226,454 Grants and pledges receivable 4,467 6,100 Deferred revenue: Interest and dividends receivable 17,496 23,230 Memberships 688,837 649,649 Inventory 146,377 152,259 Subscriptions 10,314 10,798 Prepaid expenses 159,018 114,459 Annual meeting - 42,400 Life memberships 69,009 72,825 Total current assets 656,361 981,106 Total current liabilities 969,908 1,090,422 Fixed assets: Land 8,000 8,000 Deferred royalty income 1,346,264 1,737,500 Building and improvements 581,823 570,065 Furniture and equipment 430,289 851,920 Total liabilities 2,316,172 2,827,922 1,020,112 1,429,985 Less: accumulated depreciation (655,071) (985,597) Net assets: Unrestricted: Net fixed assets 365,041 444,388 Undesignated 1,374,975 1,498,155 Designated 1,879,665 1,657,989 Other assets Total unrestricted 3,254,640 3,156,144 Investments - long term 6,622,255 6,610,997 Temporarily restricted 1,592,190 1,571,770 Deposits 715 715 Permanently restricted 481,370 481,370

Total other assets 6,622,970 6,611,712 Total net assets 5,328,200 5,209,284

Total assets $ 7,644,372 $ 8,037,206 Total liabilities and net assets $ 7,644,372 $ 8,037,206

See accompanying notes and independent auditors' report. 1 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITIES

For the years ended June 30, 2013 and 2012

2013 2012 Temporarily Permanently Temporarily Permanently Unrestricted Restricted Restricted Total Unrestricted Restricted Restricted Total REVENUE AND SUPPORT Membership dues$ 1,089,527 $ - $ - $ 1,089,527 $ 1,088,216 $ - $ - $ 1,088,216 Annual conference 973,953 - - 973,953 948,491 - - 948,491 American Historical Review 558,094 - - 558,094 560,000 - - 560,000 Publications 545,829 - - 545,829 537,891 - - 537,891 Program service fees 50,000 - - 50,000 72,767 - - 72,767 Grants and contributions 36,506 310,998 - 347,504 38,017 945,753 - 983,770 Interest and dividends 124,156 50,104 - 174,260 91,757 57,468 - 149,225 Realized gains and losses on investments 26,367 10,639 - 37,006 202,189 126,623 - 328,812 Unrealized losses on investments 121,291 48,941 - 170,232 (187,909) (117,685) - (305,594) Net assets released from restriction 400,262 (400,262) - - 267,665 (267,665) - -

Total revenue and support 3,925,985 20,420 - 3,946,405 3,619,084 744,494 - 4,363,578

EXPENSES Programs: American Historical Review 622,209 - - 622,209 564,216 - - 564,216 Annual Meeting 727,213 - - 727,213 750,073 - - 750,073 Membership 358,768 - - 358,768 325,644 - - 325,644 Publications 855,773 - - 855,773 810,087 - - 810,087 Grants and programs 433,541 - - 433,541 365,520 - - 365,520 Special Funds and Prizes 56,346 - - 56,346 59,469 - - 59,469 Total programs 3,053,850 - - 3,053,850 2,875,009 - - 2,875,009 Support services: General and Administrative 293,686 - - 293,686 208,891 - - 208,891 Council 479,953 - - 479,953 469,117 - - 469,117 Total support services 773,639 - - 773,639 678,008 - - 678,008 Total expenses 3,827,489 - - 3,827,489 3,553,017 - - 3,553,017

Change in net assets 98,496 20,420 - 118,916 66,067 744,494 - 810,561

Net assets, beginning of year 3,156,144 1,571,770 481,370 5,209,284 3,090,077 827,276 481,370 4,398,723

Net assets, end of year $ 3,254,640 $ 1,592,190 $ 481,370 $ 5,328,200 $ 3,156,144 $ 1,571,770 $ 481,370 $ 5,209,284

See accompanying notes and independent auditors' report. 2 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

STATEMENTS OF CASH FLOWS

For the years ended June 30, 2013 and 2012

2013 2012 Cash flows from operating activities: Change in net assets: $ 118,916 $ 810,561 Adjustments to reconcile change in net assets to net cash provided by operating activities: Depreciation and amortization 99,064 102,895 Unrealized (gain) on investments (170,232) 305,594 Accounts receivable 144,461 34,722 Grants and pledges receivable 1,633 12,200 Interest and dividends receivable 5,734 (12,100) Inventory 5,882 6,091 Prepaid expenses (44,559) (30,363) Accounts payable (49,353) 3,546 Accrued expenses (63,649) 52,822 Deferred revenue (398,748) 1,798,735 Total adjustments (469,767) 2,274,142

Net cash provided (used) by operating activities (350,851) 3,084,703

Cash flows from investing activities Purchase of investments (1,573,197) (5,896,346) Sale of investments 1,732,171 3,078,230 Purchase of fixed assets (19,717) (30,340)

Net cash provided by investing activities 139,257 (2,848,456)

Net increase (decrease) in cash and equivalents (211,594) 236,247

Cash and equivalents, beginning of year 540,597 304,350

Cash and equivalents, end of year $ 329,003 $ 540,597

Supplemental disclosure of cash flow information: Cash paid for income taxes $ 250 $ 250 Cash paid for interest $ - $ -

See accompanying notes and independent auditors' report. 3 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

June 30, 2013 and 2012

1. DESCRIPTION OF THE ORGANIZATION

The American Historical Association (the Association) is a District of Columbia non-stock corporation founded in 1884 and incorporated by Congress in 1889 for the promotion of historical studies, the collection and preservation of historical manuscripts, and the dissemination of historical research.

2. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES

Basis of Accounting

The financial statements have been prepared on the accrual basis of accounting in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles. Accordingly, revenues are recognized when earned and expenses are recognized when incurred.

Cash and Equivalents

The Association considers all highly liquid investments purchased with an original maturity of three months or less to be cash equivalents.

Pledges Receivable

Pledges receivable represents amounts which have been promised but not yet received. Pledges beyond one year are discounted to reflect the present value of the pledge.

Investments

Investments are recorded at market value. Realized and unrealized gains and losses on investments are reported on the statement of activities as they occur.

Inventory

Inventory consists of publications and is stated at the lower of cost or market, based on the FIFO (first-in, first-out) method of accounting.

4 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

June 30, 2013 and 2012

2. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES (Continued)

Fixed Assets

Furniture and equipment are reported at cost. Assets and capital lease purchases are depreciated over a three to five year estimated life using the straight line method. Depreciation expense for the years ended June 30, 2013 and 2012 was $99,064 and $102,895, respectively.

Accounts Receivable

Accounts receivable is recorded net of an allowance for uncollectible receivables, based on management’s evaluation of outstanding accounts receivable at year end. The allowance for uncollectible receivables was $0 and $31,748 for the years ended June 30, 2013 and 2012, respectively.

Deferred Revenue

The Association records income for membership dues, subscriptions, registration fees and publication advertising which have been paid in advance as deferred revenue.

Endowment Funds

The Financial Accounting Standards Board issues Staff Position No. FAS 117-1, Endowments of Not-for-Profit Organizations: Net Asset Classification of Funds Subject to and Enacted Version of the Uniform Prudent Management of Institutional Funds Act (UPMIFA) and Enhanced Disclosures for All Endowment Funds (the FSP). The FSP provides guidance on the net asset classification of donor restricted endowment funds for a not-for-profit organization that is subject to an enacted version of the Uniform Prudent Management of Institutional Funds Act of 2006. The FSP also improves disclosures about an organization's endowment funds (both donor restricted endowment funds and board designated endowment funds) whether or not the organization is subject to UPMIFA.

5 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

June 30, 2013 and 2012

2. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES (Continued)

Net Assets

Net assets are reported by the Association in accordance with Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) 116 and 117. Accordingly, net assets have been reported using the following categories.

Unrestricted

Unrestricted net assets represent resources over which the Council has discretionary control and are used to carry out operations of the Association in accordance with their bylaws.

The Council’s designated fund, included as part of the unrestricted net assets, was established to accumulate a reserve for the Association.

Temporarily Restricted

Temporarily restricted net assets represent contributions and grants, which have been restricted by donors for specific programs or activities. Restrictions, which have been met by the passage of time or expenditure of net assets, are reported as revenues released from restrictions on the statement of activities. For the years ended June 30, 2013 and 2012, the Association received $310,998 and $945,753 in temporarily restricted contributions and grants, respectively.

Permanently Restricted Funds

Permanently restricted net assets represent contributions which have been restricted by donors indefinitely. Investment income generated from the principal of the permanently restricted net assets is used to fulfill programs and the general operations of the Association. For the years ended June 30, 2013 and 2012 the Association did not receive any permanently restricted contributions. The balance of the permanently restricted funds was $481,370 and $481,370 for the years ended June 30, 2013 and 2012, respectively.

6 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

June 30, 2013 and 2012

2. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES (Continued)

Gifts and bequests of property

Gifts and bequests of property are recorded at the earlier of the date received or when the bequest is no longer subject to probate and its value can be reasonably estimated. Gifts and bequests are valued at their estimated fair market value on the date they are recorded.

Donated Services and Materials

Contributions of services are recognized if the services received create or enhance nonfinancial assets or require specialized skills, and are provided by individuals possessing those skills and would typically need to be purchased if not provided by donation. Contributed services and promises to give services that do not meet the above criteria are not recognized. During 2013 and 2012, the Association did not receive any donated materials or services.

Estimates

The preparation of financial statements in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles requires management to make estimates and assumptions that affect certain reported amounts and disclosures. Accordingly, actual results could differ from those estimates.

Income Taxes

The Association is a nonprofit organization, which is exempt from federal income taxes under the provision of Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. However, the Association is subject to unrelated business income tax for activities conducted outside its tax exempt purpose. The Association conducted unrelated business activities that resulted in net operating losses during 2013 and 2012, respectively accordingly no provision for income taxes was recorded.

Functional Allocation of Expenses

The costs of providing the various programs and other activities have been summarized on a functional basis in the Statement of Activities. Accordingly, certain costs have been allocated among the programs and supporting services benefited.

7 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

June 30, 2013 and 2012

3. INVESTMENTS

The value of investments was as follows:

June 30, 2013 June 30, 2012 Cost Market Cost Market U.S. Treasury notes and bonds $ 1,093,904 $ 1,082,415 $ 1,545,753 $ 1,560,804 Equity mutual funds 2,003,455 3,027,148 1,831,524 2,500,488 Corporate & foreign Bonds 739,778 726,552 1,002,175 996,320 Fixed income mutual funds 1,779,820 1,786,140 1,511,463 1,553,385 Total $ 5,616,957 $ 6,6,22,255 $ 5,890,915 $ 6,610,997

The market value of stocks is estimated based on quoted market prices for those investments. None of the investments are held for trading purposes.

4. FAIR VALUE MEASUREMENTS

FASB Statement No. 157, Fair Value Measurements , establishes a framework for measuring fair value. That framework provides a fair value hierarchy gives the highest priority to unadjusted quoted prices in active markets for identical assets or liabilities (Level 1 measurements) and the lowest priority to unobservable inputs (Level 3 measurements). The three levels of the fair value hierarchy under FASB Statement No. 157 are described as follows:

Level 1 Inputs to the valuation methodology are unadjusted quoted prices for identical assets or liabilities in active markets that the Foundation has the ability to access. Level 2 Inputs to the valuation methodology include • Quoted prices for similar assets or liabilities in active markets; • Quoted prices for identical or similar assets or liabilities in inactive markets; • Inputs other than quoted prices that are observable for the asset or liability; • Inputs that are derived principally from or corroborated by observable market data by correlation or other means. If the asset or liability has a specified (contractual) term, the Level 2 input must be observable for substantially the full term of the asset or liability.

8 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

June 30, 2013 and 2012

4. FAIR VALUE MEASUREMENTS (Continued)

Level 3 Inputs to the valuation methodology are unobservable and significant to the fair value measurement.

The assets or liability’s fair value measurement level within the fair value hierarchy is based on the lowest level of any input that is significant to the fair value measurement. Valuation techniques used need to maximize the use of observable inputs and minimize and the use of unobservable inputs.

Following is a description of the valuation methodology used for assets measured at fair value. There have been no changes in the methodologies used at June 30, 2013.

Mutual funds : Valued at the net asset value (NAV) of shares at year end. Cash and equivalents: Valued at cost. Equity Securities: Valued at the closing price reported on the active market on which the individual securities are traded.

The preceding method described may produce a fair value calculation that may not be indicative of net realizable value or reflective of future fair values. Furthermore, although the Association believes its valuation methods are appropriate and consistent with other market participants, the use of different methodologies or assumptions to determine the fair value of certain financial instruments could result in a different fair value measurement at the reporting date.

The following sets forth by level, within the fair value hierarchy, the Association’s assets at fair value as of June 30, 2013:

Fair Value Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Treasury notes and bonds $ 1,082,415 $ 1,082,415 $ - $ - Equity mutual funds 3,027,148 3,027,148 - - Corporate & foreign Bonds 726,552 726,552 - - Mutual funds 1,786,140 1,786,140 - - Total $ 6,622,255 $ 6,622,255 $ - $ -

9 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

June 30, 2013 and 2012

5. ENDOWMENT AND BOARD-DESIGNATED FUNDS

The Association endowment includes both donor-restricted endowment funds and funds designated by the Council to function as endowments/board- designated funds. As required by GAAP, net assets associated with endowment funds, including funds designated by the Council to function as endowments, are classified and reported based on the existence or absence of donor imposed restrictions.

Interpretation of Relevant Law

Based on its interpretation of the provisions of UPMIFA and the FSP described in Note 1, the Association feels that retaining its existing policies regarding net asset classification of its donor restricted endowment funds is appropriate. Distribution of any gift, bequest or fund is governed by the Association’s governing documents and donor agreements. Thirty-nine percent of the Association endowment funds make available the use of principal which are able to be utilized for the intended purpose of the fund. As a result of the ability to distribute corpus, the Association has determined that these donor restricted contributions received subject to the governing documents and subject to UPMIFA are classified as temporarily restricted until appropriated, at which time the appropriation is reclassified to unrestricted net assets. Board designated endowments do not possess external spending restrictions and therefore are classified as unrestricted net assets. Endowment funds that require the corpus remain restricted in perpetuity represent eight percent of the Association’s endowment funds are classified as permanently restricted.

Funds with Deficiencies

From time to time, the fair value of assets associated with an individual donor- restricted endowment fund may fall below the level that the donor or UPMIFA requires the Association to retain as a fund of perpetual duration. There were no deficiencies as of June 30, 2013.

Return Objectives and Risk Parameters

The Association has adopted investment and spending policies for endowment and board-designated assets that attempt to provide a predictable stream of funding to programs supported by its endowment while seeking to maintain the

10 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

June 30, 2013 and 2012

5. ENDOWMENT AND BOARD-DESIGNATED FUNDS (Continued)

purchasing power of the endowment assets. Endowment assets included those assets of donor-restricted funds that the Association must hold until appropriated as well as board-designated funds. Under this policy, as approved by the Council, the board-designated assets are invested in funds with a primary objective of safety and liquidity. The objective of the restricted assets is to maintain the real purchasing power in order to support the Association’s programs, initiatives and operations.

Strategies Employed for Achieving Objectives

To satisfy its long-term, rate-of-return objectives, the Association relies on a total return strategy in which investment returns are achieved through both capital appreciation (realized and unrealized) and current yield (interest and dividends). As a result, the Association has elected to adopt a well-diversified asset allocation consisting of equity and fixed income securities. The Association’s current asset allocation for endowment funds targets a composition of between 40 to 80 percent in equities and 20 to 60 percent in fixed income funds.

Spending Policy and How the Investment Objectives Relate to Spending Policy

Expenditures from the board-designated net assets are released as approved by the Association’s Council. The earnings on the temporarily restricted net assets are reinvested. Temporarily restricted net assets are released from restricted funds and are used in accordance with donor stipulations.

The changes in endowment net assets for the year ended June 30, 2013 are detailed for income, expenses, investment earnings, investment expenses and transfers on the supplemental statement of net assets by classification.

6. COMMITMENTS

The Association has entered into agreements for rental of space for the annual meeting. The Association is required to pay a portion of the anticipated room revenues in the event that the conference is canceled. Cancellation insurance has been obtained by the Association to offset any potential future losses. The Association anticipates that all minimum room rental requirements will be met.

11 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

June 30, 2013 and 2012

7. RETIREMENT PLAN

The Association maintains a qualifying defined contribution retirement plan for qualifying full-time employees under Internal Revenue Code Section 403(b). The Association contributes up to a maximum of 10 percent of the employee’s total annual compensation to the plan each year. The contributions are fully vested and nonforfeitable. For the years ended June 30, 2013 and 2012, contributions to the plan were $98,015 and $95,159, respectively. There were no contributions due to the plan at June 30, 2013 and 2012, respectively.

8. CONCENTRATION OF RISK

The Association maintains cash balances in a financial institution which is insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for amounts up to $250,000. The Association is exposed to concentrations of credit risk at times when cash balances exceed the FDIC limit. The Association has not experienced any losses and believes they are not exposed to significant risk.

9. SUBSEQUENT EVENTS

The Association’s management has evaluated events and transactions for potential recognition or disclosure through December 16, 2013, the date the financial statements were available to be issued. There were no subsequent events that require recognition of, or disclosure in, these financial statements.

12

SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

SUPPLEMENTAL STATEMENT OF EXPENSES BY PROGRAM

For the year ended June 30, 2013

Programs Support Services American Total Historical Annual Grants Special Funds Total General and Support Review Meeting Membership Publications and Programs and Prizes Programs Administrative Council Services Total

Salaries and fringe benefits$ 19,155 $ 220,813 $ 200,346 $ 401,629 $ 86,487 $ 2,647 $ 931,077 $ 389,109 $ 320,827 $ 709,936 $ 1,641,013 Bank fees and service charges - 36,116 36,969 11,375 - - 84,460 23,585 239 23,824 108,284 Communications - - - - 9,875 - 9,875 77,606 - 77,606 87,481 Contractors 420,036 124,703 2,550 6,860 5,040 - 559,189 70,834 - 70,834 630,023 Contributions and coalition ------108,855 - 108,855 108,855 Depreciation ------99,064 - 99,064 99,064 Dues and subscriptions - - 552 - - - 552 11,010 - 11,010 11,562 Equipment rental and maintenance - 2,065 - - - - 2,065 43,126 - 43,126 45,191 Insurance 3,004 3,413 - - - - 6,417 10,262 - 10,262 16,679 Meetings and conferences 2,163 79,944 - - 81,162 23 163,292 - 27,328 27,328 190,620 Miscellaneous ------5,191 - 5,191 5,191 Office expense 16,074 - - - - - 16,074 30,202 - 30,202 46,276 Postage and delivery 4,902 21,374 20,868 65,485 - - 112,629 9,928 448 10,376 123,005 Printing and duplicating 118 40,962 19,532 177,356 - - 237,968 2,471 - 2,471 240,439 Prizes, grants and honorariums - 1,300 - - 93,308 41,483 136,091 - - - 136,091 Professional fees ------87,870 - 87,870 87,870 Repairs and maintenance ------32,689 - 32,689 32,689 Storage - - 129 7,420 - - 7,549 8,155 - 8,155 15,704 Supplies - - - - 249 - 249 11,470 5,636 17,106 17,355 Taxes, licenses and permits ------941 - 941 941 Travel 21,789 38,759 - - 63,377 - 123,925 24,699 21,360 46,059 169,984 Utilities ------13,172 - 13,172 13,172

Total expense, before overhead allocation 487,241 569,449 280,946 670,125 339,498 44,153 2,391,412 1,060,239 375,838 1,436,077 3,827,489

Overhead allocation 134,968 157,764 77,822 185,648 94,043 12,193 662,438 (766,553) 104,115 (662,438) -

Total expense $ 622,209 $ 727,213 $ 358,768 $ 855,773 $ 433,541 $ 56,346 $ 3,053,850 $ 293,686 $ 479,953 $ 773,639 $ 3,827,489

See accompanying notes and independent auditors' report. 13 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

SUPPLEMENTAL STATEMENT OF EXPENSES BY PROGRAM

For the year ended June 30, 2012

Programs Support Services American Total Historical Annual Grants Special Funds Total General and Support Review Meeting Membership Publications and Programs and Prizes Programs Administrative Council Services Total

Salaries and fringe benefits$ 19,346 $ 210,530 $ 172,278 $ 402,884 $ 92,873 $ - $ 897,911 $ 342,618 $ 305,025 $ 647,643 $ 1,545,554 Bank fees and service charges - 20,835 40,589 29,509 - - 90,933 70 - 70 91,003 Communications - 2,085 - - - - 2,085 54,551 - 54,551 56,636 Contractors 394,384 109,626 - - 5,400 - 509,410 37,980 9,661 47,641 557,051 Contributions and coalition ------109,565 10,000 119,565 119,565 Depreciation ------102,895 - 102,895 102,895 Dues and subscriptions - 152 1,690 10,659 1,504 - 14,005 5,100 - 5,100 19,105 Equipment rental and maintenance 1,024 4,667 - - - - 5,691 28,507 - 28,507 34,198 Insurance 601 4,655 - - - - 5,256 14,187 - 14,187 19,443 Meetings and conferences 2,422 150,239 - - 15,400 - 168,061 - 22,409 22,409 190,470 Miscellaneous 29 2,296 - - - 35 2,360 3,218 256 3,474 5,834 Office expense 6,539 - - 285 28,157 - 34,981 10,289 - 10,289 45,270 Postage and delivery 7,651 13,276 20,092 55,271 1,000 - 97,290 3,419 - 3,419 100,709 Printing and duplicating - 44,642 27,397 145,053 2,000 - 219,092 226 - 226 219,318 Prizes, grants and honorariums - - - - 70,988 47,450 118,438 - - - 118,438 Professional fees ------55,106 - 55,106 55,106 Repairs and maintenance ------38,667 - 38,667 38,667 Storage - - - 8,293 - - 8,293 7,703 - 7,703 15,996 Supplies 4,897 - - - 351 - 5,248 1,891 - 1,891 7,139 Taxes, licenses and permits ------10,281 - 10,281 10,281 Travel 17,190 40,657 - - 76,493 350 134,690 19,830 30,161 49,991 184,681 Utilities ------15,658 - 15,658 15,658

Total expense, before overhead allocation 454,083 603,660 262,046 651,954 294,166 47,835 2,313,744 861,761 377,512 1,239,273 3,553,017

Overhead allocation 110,133 146,413 63,598 158,133 71,354 11,634 561,265 (652,870) 91,605 (561,265) -

Total expense $ 564,216 $ 750,073 $ 325,644 $ 810,087 $ 365,520 $ 59,469 $ 2,875,009 $ 208,891 $ 469,117 $ 678,008 $ 3,553,017

See accompanying notes and independent auditors' report. 14 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

SUPPLEMENTAL STATEMENT OF NET ASSETS BY CLASSIFICATION

For the year ended June 30, 2013

Beginning of Year Investment End of Year Unrestricted Income, Realized Unrestricted Permanently Temporarily Total Gains, and Investment Permanently Temporarily Total Restricted Restricted Designated Undesignated Unrestricted Total Income Expense Unrealized Losses Fees Transfers Restricted Restricted Designated Undesignated Unrestricted Total Specific Use Funds: Prize Funds Herbert Baxter Adams Prize Fund$ 5,000 $ 21,624 $ - $ - $ - $ 26,624 $ - $ (500) $ 2,096 $ (128) $ - $ 5,000 $ 23,092 $ - $ - $ - $ 28,092 Martin A. Klein Prize Fund - 70,692 - - - 70,692 - (1,000) 5,553 (339) - - 74,906 - - - 74,906 John E. Richards Prize Fund - 57,764 - - - 57,764 - (1,000) 4,524 (276) - - 61,012 - - - 61,012 Ancient History Prize Fund - James H. Breasted Fund 10,800 4,063 - - - 14,863 10,000 (500) 1,949 (119) - 10,800 15,393 - - - 26,193 George Louis Beer Prize Fund 5,000 72,579 - - - 77,579 - (1,000) 6,105 (373) - 5,000 77,311 - - - 82,311 Bently Prize for World History ------26,663 - 2,133 (130) - - 28,666 - - - 28,666 Beveridge Family Prize Fund 20,000 4,041 - - - 24,041 7,068 (1,500) 2,354 (144) - 20,000 11,819 - - - 31,819 Paul Birdsall Prize Fund 10,000 14,867 - - - 24,867 - (500) 1,949 (119) - 10,000 16,197 - - - 26,197 Albert Corey Prize Fund 25,000 53,250 - - - 78,250 - - 6,215 (380) - 25,000 59,085 - - - 84,085 Premio Del Rey Prize Fund 10,800 16,049 - - - 26,849 - (500) 2,096 (128) - 10,800 17,517 - - - 28,317 John H. Dunning Prize Fund 2,000 29,268 - - - 31,268 - - 2,501 (153) - 2,000 31,616 - - - 33,616 John K. Fairbank Prize Fund 7,990 47,581 - - - 55,571 - (1,000) 4,340 (265) - 7,990 50,656 - - - 58,646 Morris D. Forkosch Prize Fund 16,000 21,652 - - - 37,652 - (1,000) 2,905 (177) - 16,000 23,380 - - - 39,380 Leo Gershoy Prize Fund 10,000 46,245 - - - 56,245 - (1,000) 4,413 (269) - 10,000 49,389 - - - 59,389 William Gilbert Prize Fund 10,000 133,179 - - - 143,179 - (2,000) 11,254 (687) - 10,000 141,746 - - - 151,746 Clarence H. Haring Prize Fund 3,000 32,184 - - - 35,184 - - 2,795 (171) - 3,000 34,808 - - - 37,808 Katz Book Prize - - - - 32,085 - 2,538 (155) - - 34,468 - 34,468 Joan Kelly Prize Fund 18,692 30,165 - 48,857 17,757 (1,000) 5,222 (319) - 18,692 51,825 - 70,517 J. Russell Major Prize Fund 25,000 19,944 - - - 44,944 - (1,000) 3,494 (213) - 25,000 22,225 - - - 47,225 Howard R. Marraro Prize Fund 10,000 15,890 - - - 25,890 - (500) 2,023 (124) - 10,000 17,289 - - - 27,289 George L. Mosse Prize Fund 27,088 6,164 - - - 33,252 - (500) 2,611 (159) - 27,088 8,116 - - - 35,204 James A. Rawley Award 20,000 11,386 - - - 31,386 - (500) 2,464 (150) - 20,000 13,200 - - - 33,200 Nancy Roelker Award 18,000 13,063 - - - 31,063 - (500) 2,427 (148) - 18,000 14,842 - - - 32,842 Rosenburg Prize Fund ------40,000 - 3,200 (195) - - 43,005 - - - 43,005 Andrew D. White Prize Fund - 15,133 - - - 15,133 - - 1,214 (74) - - 16,273 - - - 16,273 Wesley-Logan Prize Fund - 7,555 - - - 7,555 300 (500) 588 (36) - - 7,907 - - - 7,907 Herbert Feis Prize Fund - 10,980 - - - 10,980 - (500) 846 (52) - - 11,274 - - - 11,274

Total prize funds 254,370 755,319 - - - 1,009,689 133,873 (16,500) 89,809 (5,483) - 254,370 957,018 - - - 1,211,388 Special Funds Albert J. Beveridge Memorial Fund 100,000 - 153,812 - 153,812 253,812 - (6,875) 19,639 (1,199) - 100,000 - 165,377 - 165,377 265,377 Littleton-Griswold Fund 25,000 - 104,168 - 104,168 129,168 - (1,000) 10,187 (622) - 25,000 - 112,733 - 112,733 137,733 David M. Matteson Fund 87,000 44,019 185,989 - 185,989 317,008 - - 25,230 (1,541) - 87,000 44,019 209,678 - 209,678 340,697 Michael Kraus Fund 15,000 50,229 - - - 65,229 - (1,500) 5,075 (310) - 15,000 53,494 - - - 68,494 Bernadotte Schmitt Endowment Fund - - 455,632 - 455,632 455,632 1,000 (2,000) 36,189 (2,210) - - - 488,611 - 488,611 488,611

Total Special Funds 227,000 94,248 899,601 - 899,601 1,220,849 1,000 (11,375) 96,320 (5,882) - 227,000 97,513 976,399 - 976,399 1,300,912

Total Specific Use Funds 481,370 849,566 899,601 - 899,601 2,230,537 134,873 (27,875) 186,129 (11,365) - 481,370 1,054,530 976,399 - 976,399 2,512,299

Grant Programs National Aeronautics and Space Administration Fellowship Program ------22,767 (22,767) ------Mellon Foundation Grant ------(13,109) 213 (166) 85,000 - - 71,938 - 71,938 71,938 National Endowment for the Humanities Briding Cultures for Community Colleges ------109,558 (109,558) ------Lumina Foundation for Education - 623,873 - - - 623,873 30,000 (233,694) 13,527 (3,123) - - 430,583 - - - 430,583 Teagle Prep Grant ------20,000 (12,314) 77 - - - 7,763 - - - 7,763 Oxford University Press - Guide Historical Literature - 98,331 - - - 98,331 - - 983 - - - 99,314 - - - 99,314

Total grant programs - 722,204 - - - 722,204 182,325 (391,442) 14,800 (3,289) 85,000 - 537,660 71,938 - 71,938 609,598

Unrestricted Funds 125th Anniversary Fund - - 31,138 - 31,138 31,138 2,468 - 2,685 (164) - - - 36,127 - 36,127 36,127 Working Capital Fund - - 138,389 - 138,389 138,389 - - 10,997 (671) - - - 148,715 - 148,715 148,715 Endowment Fund - - 588,861 - 588,861 588,861 12,664 - 47,885 (2,924) - - - 646,486 - 646,486 646,486 Unrestricted Undesignated Funds - - - 1,498,155 1,498,155 1,498,155 3,232,577 (3,382,426) 119,002 (7,333) (85,000) - - - 1,374,975 1,374,975 1,374,975

Total Unrestricted Funds - - 758,388 1,498,155 2,256,543 2,256,543 3,247,709 (3,382,426) 180,569 (11,092) (85,000) - - 831,328 1,374,975 2,206,303 2,206,303

Total net assets $ 481,370 $ 1,571,770 $ 1,657,989 $ 1,498,155 $ 3,156,144 $ 5,209,284 $ 3,564,907 $ (3,801,743) $ 381,498 $ (25,746) $ - $ 481,370 $ 1,592,190 $ 1,879,665 $ 1,374,975 $ 3,254,640 $ 5,328,200

See accompanying notes and independent auditors' report. 15 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

SUPPLEMENTAL STATEMENT OF NET ASSETS BY CLASSIFICATION

For the year ended June 30, 2012

Beginning of Year Investment End of Year Unrestricted Income, Realized Unrestricted Permanently Temporarily Total Gains, and Investment Permanently Temporarily Total Restricted Restricted Designated Undesignated Unrestricted Total Income Expense Unrealized Losses Fees Transfers Restricted Restricted Designated Undesignated Unrestricted Total Specific Use Funds: Prize Funds Herbert Baxter Adams Prize Fund$ 5,000 $ 21,498 $ - $ - $ - $ 26,498 $ - $ (500) $ 799 $ (173) $ - $ 5,000 $ 21,624 $ - $ - $ - $ 26,624 Martin A. Klein Prize Fund - 70,038 - - - 70,038 - (1,000) 2,112 (458) - - 70,692 - - - 70,692 John E. Richards Prize Fund - 57,418 - - - 57,418 - (1,000) 1,719 (373) - - 57,764 - - - 57,764 Ancient History Prize Fund - James H. Breasted Fund 10,800 4,213 - - - 15,013 - (500) 447 (97) - 10,800 4,063 - - - 14,863 George Louis Beer Prize Fund 5,000 71,766 - - - 76,766 - (1,000) 2,315 (502) - 5,000 72,579 - - - 77,579 Beveridge Family Prize Fund 20,000 3,030 - - - 23,030 2,810 (2,350) 704 (153) - 20,000 4,041 - - - 24,041 Paul Birdsall Prize Fund 10,000 14,294 - - - 24,294 - - 731 (158) - 10,000 14,867 - - - 24,867 Albert Corey Prize Fund 25,000 51,437 - - - 76,437 - - 2,315 (502) - 25,000 53,250 - - - 78,250 Premio Del Rey Prize Fund 10,800 15,423 - - - 26,223 - - 799 (173) - 10,800 16,049 - - - 26,849 John H. Dunning Prize Fund 2,000 29,037 - - - 31,037 - (500) 934 (203) - 2,000 29,268 - - - 31,268 John K. Fairbank Prize Fund 7,990 47,277 - - - 55,267 - (1,000) 1,665 (361) - 7,990 47,581 - - - 55,571 Morris D. Forkosch Prize Fund 16,000 21,772 - - - 37,772 - (1,000) 1,124 (244) - 16,000 21,652 - - - 37,652 Leo Gershoy Prize Fund 10,000 45,930 - - - 55,930 - (1,000) 1,679 (364) - 10,000 46,245 - - - 56,245 William Gilbert Prize Fund 10,000 12,393 - - - 22,393 119,346 (500) 2,477 (537) - 10,000 133,179 - - - 143,179 Clarence H. Haring Prize Fund 3,000 31,368 - - - 34,368 - - 1,042 (226) - 3,000 32,184 - - - 35,184 Joan Kelly Prize Fund 18,692 20,567 - 39,259 9,570 (1,000) 1,313 (285) - 18,692 30,165 - 48,857 J. Russell Major Prize Fund 25,000 19,895 - - - 44,895 - (1,000) 1,340 (291) - 25,000 19,944 - - - 44,944 Howard R. Marraro Prize Fund 10,000 15,785 - - - 25,785 - (500) 772 (167) - 10,000 15,890 - - - 25,890 George L. Mosse Prize Fund 27,088 5,890 - - - 32,978 - (500) 988 (214) - 27,088 6,164 - - - 33,252 James A. Rawley Award 20,000 11,155 - - - 31,155 - (500) 934 (203) - 20,000 11,386 - - - 31,386 Nancy Roelker Award 18,000 12,842 - - - 30,842 - (500) 921 (200) - 18,000 13,063 - - - 31,063 Andrew D. White Prize Fund - 14,783 - - - 14,783 - - 447 (97) - - 15,133 - - - 15,133 Wesley-Logan Prize Fund - 7,875 - - - 7,875 - (500) 230 (50) - - 7,555 - - - 7,555 Herbert Feis Prize Fund - 11,215 - - - 11,215 - (500) 338 (73) - - 10,980 - - - 10,980

Total prize funds 254,370 616,902 - - - 871,272 131,726 (15,350) 28,145 (6,104) - 254,370 755,319 - - - 1,009,689 Special Funds Albert J. Beveridge Memorial Fund 100,000 - 153,365 - 153,365 253,365 - (5,500) 7,594 (1,647) - 100,000 - 153,812 - 153,812 253,812 Littleton-Griswold Fund 25,000 - 105,625 - 105,625 130,625 - (4,500) 3,885 (842) - 25,000 - 104,168 - 104,168 129,168 David M. Matteson Fund 87,000 44,019 178,642 - 178,642 309,661 - - 9,381 (2,034) - 87,000 44,019 185,989 - 185,989 317,008 Michael Kraus Fund 15,000 50,203 - - - 65,203 - (1,500) 1,949 (423) - 15,000 50,229 - - - 65,229 Bernadotte Schmitt Endowment Fund - - 458,474 - 458,474 458,474 - (13,550) 13,672 (2,964) - - - 455,632 - 455,632 455,632

Total Special Funds 227,000 94,222 896,106 - 896,106 1,217,328 - (25,050) 36,481 (7,910) - 227,000 94,248 899,601 - 899,601 1,220,849

Total Specific Use Funds 481,370 711,123 896,106 - 896,106 2,088,599 131,726 (40,400) 64,626 (14,014) - 481,370 849,566 899,601 - 899,601 2,230,537

Grant Programs National Aeronautics and Space Administration Fellowship Program - 5,000 - - - 5,000 25,000 (30,000) ------Mellon Research Planning Grant - 12,822 - - - 12,822 - (12,822) ------National Endowment for the Humanities Briding Cultures for Community Colleges ------20,985 (20,985) ------Lumina Foundation for Education ------767,200 (152,352) 11,161 (2,136) - - 623,873 - - - 623,873 Oxford University Press - Guide Historical Literature - 98,331 - - - 98,331 ------98,331 - - - 98,331

Total grant programs - 116,153 - - - 116,153 813,185 (216,159) 11,161 (2,136) - - 722,204 - - - 722,204

Unrestricted Funds 125th Anniversary Fund - - 18,449 - 18,449 18,449 12,105 - 745 (161) - - - 31,138 - 31,138 31,138 Working Capital Fund - - 135,187 - 135,187 135,187 - - 4,088 (886) - - - 138,389 - 138,389 138,389 Endowment Fund - - 578,511 - 578,511 578,511 8,827 (12,153) 17,462 (3,786) - - - 588,861 - 588,861 588,861 Unrestricted Undesignated Funds - - - 1,461,823 1,461,823 1,461,823 3,250,323 (3,252,817) 49,331 (10,505) - - - - 1,498,155 1,498,155 1,498,155

Total Unrestricted Funds - - 732,147 1,461,823 2,193,970 2,193,970 3,271,255 (3,264,970) 71,626 (15,338) - - - 758,388 1,498,155 2,256,543 2,256,543

Total net assets $ 481,370 $ 827,276 $ 1,628,253 $ 1,461,823 $ 3,090,076 $ 4,398,722 $ 4,216,166 $ (3,521,529) $ 147,413 $ (31,488) $ - $ 481,370 $ 1,571,770 $ 1,657,989 $ 1,498,155 $ 3,156,144 $ 5,209,284

See accompanying notes and independent auditors' report. 16 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

SUPPLEMENTAL STATEMENTS OF GENERAL OPERATIONS

For the years ended June 30, 2013, 2012 and 2011

2013 2012 2011 REVENUE AND SUPPORT Membership dues $ 1,089,527 $ 1,088,216 $ 1,071,225 Annual Conference 973,953 923,491 1,042,276 American Historical Review 558,094 560,000 560,000 Publications 545,829 537,891 543,532 Program service fees 50,000 72,767 72,332 Administrative income 47,843 38,835 10,000 Prize administration fee 7,243 4,774 - Contributions 36,506 38,017 37,283 Interest allocation from designated investments 156,600 100,000 100,000

Total revenue and support 3,465,595 3,363,991 3,436,648

EXPENSES Programs: American Historical Review 487,241 454,083 465,407 Annual Meeting 569,449 603,660 557,710 Membership 280,946 262,046 244,623 Publications 670,125 651,954 680,582 Total programs 2,007,761 1,971,743 1,948,322 Support services: General and Administrative 1,060,239 861,761 846,738 Council 375,838 377,512 409,981 Total support services 1,436,077 1,239,273 1,256,719 Total expenses 3,443,838 3,211,016 3,205,041

Change in net assets $ 21,757 $ 152,975 $ 231,607

See accompanying notes and independent auditors' report. 17